Europe denies dropping AI liability rules under pressure from Trump
The European Union has denied that recent movements to row back to a planned Technical Regulation, permanently by dumping the AI liability guideline, a draft law from 2022 that was aimed at making it easier for consumers to complain damage caused By AI -enabled products and services -were done in response to pressure from the Trump administration to deregulate around AI.
In an interview with the Financial times On Friday, Henna Virkkunen, the EU digital chief, claimed that the AI liability proposal was deleted because the block wanted to concentrate on stimulating competitiveness by reducing bureaucracy and bureaucracy.
A upcoming practical code on AI – affiliated with the EU AI law – would also limit reporting requirements to what is included in existing AI rules, she said.
On Tuesday, the American vice-president JD Vance warned the European legislators to think again when it comes to making technology rules-from which he encouraged the block to join the ‘AI kans’, through a speech to the Paris Ai Action Summit.
The committee published its work program of 2025 the day after VANCE’s speech – a “more brutal, simpler, fasterUnion. The document confirmed the downfall of the AI liability proposal, while at the same time it was drawn up plans aimed at setting up regional AI development and adoptions.
