The entry into force of the European regulation on AI, a new battleground between Europe and the United States

Although it may be raising eyebrows in the Trump administration and many major companies on both sides of the Atlantic, European tech legislation is, for the time being, continuing to roll out. This is the case with the regulation on artificial intelligence (AI), some of whose central provisions come into force on Saturday, August 2, a little over a year after the final adoption of this text, one of the most ambitious in the world in this field.

This is the case with the governance component. The Twenty-Seven must inform the European Commission which national authorities will be competent to supervise the proper application of the rules. Service providers will therefore be subject to closer monitoring – but still theoretical in some Member States, which have not yet designated the body or bodies responsible for this task – in France, the Directorate General for Competition, Consumer Affairs and Fraud Control (DGCCRF), the National Commission for Information Technology and Civil Liberties (CNIL), and the Defender of Rights have been chosen.

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