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Cards Wire 7 segments
play
ECDI European Commission Digital Strategy Source document ↗
European Union European Commission Digital Strategy Conduct & Consumer ✓ 15 claims 04 Nov 2026

EU Commission opens call for evidence on DSA advertising repository guidelines

The European Commission is gathering early feedback to shape technical guidelines on how very large online platforms and search engines must design their advertising repositories under the Digital Services Act. This item covers what the call for evidence asks, the timeline through to publication in 2028, and what the guidelines are meant to fix about ad library searchability and transparency.

  • The call for evidence opens 4 November 2026 and closes 2 December 2026.
  • Guidelines will cover searchability, targeting transparency and accessibility of advertisement content in VLOP and VLOSE repositories.
  • Article 39 requires VLOPs and VLOSEs to maintain publicly accessible repositories of advertisements shown on their services.
  • A targeted public consultation on a draft follows in 2027, with publication planned for the second quarter of 2028.
  • The guidelines are issued under Article 39(3) after consultation with the European Board for Digital Services, researchers and the public.
Source document
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ECDI European Commission Digital Strategy Source document ↗
European Union European Commission Digital Strategy Governance & Accountability ✓ 11 claims 26 Oct 2026

Commission accepts Temu's action plan over DSA illegal-goods breach

The European Commission has signed off on Temu's remedial plan for breaching the Digital Services Act's risk assessment obligations. This briefing sets out the five measures Temu must implement, the interim assessment deadline, and the enforcement history behind the fine, for compliance teams tracking DSA very large online platform supervision.

  • Temu's action plan contains five measures to remedy its breach of the DSA's risk assessment obligations.
  • The breach was established in a non-compliance decision issued by the Commission in May 2026, carrying a €200 million fine.
  • Temu must conduct an interim risk assessment covering a six-month period, to be completed within four months, running until 30 November 2026.
  • The plan requires Temu to analyse whether its recommender systems amplify the spread of illegal goods.
  • Temu must also examine intentional manipulation by sellers exploiting platform features to spread potentially illegal listings.
Source document
play
ECDI European Commission Digital Strategy Source document ↗
European Union European Commission Digital Strategy Conduct & Consumer ✓ 14 claims 21 Oct 2026

EU opens DSA proceedings into Booking.com over fraudulent listings and phishing scams

The European Commission has opened formal proceedings against Booking.com under the Digital Services Act. It covers three questions: whether the platform diligently assessed and mitigated fraud risks, whether phishing scams exploited its reservation and guest data, and whether paid-for ranking boosts were disclosed as ads. This segment sets out exactly what the Commission is examining and where the exposure sits.

  • The European Commission opened formal DSA proceedings against Booking.com on 21 October 2026.
  • The Commission is examining whether Booking.com diligently assessed and effectively mitigated risks from fraudulent listings and phishing scams.
  • A separate strand concerns paid-for boosted listings allegedly not clearly labelled as advertisements to users.
  • The investigation covers phishing scams that exploit Booking.com's reservation and guest data.
  • Booking.com is supervised directly by the Commission as a designated very large online platform under the DSA.
Source document
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ECDI European Commission Digital Strategy Source document ↗
European Union European Commission Digital Strategy AI, Technology & Data ✓ 16 claims 20 Oct 2026

EU publishes first AI Act harmonised standard, giving high-risk providers a conformity route

The European Commission has cited the first harmonised standard supporting the AI Act in the Official Journal. EN 18286:2026 gives providers of high-risk AI systems an operational quality management route to Article 17 compliance, with a presumption of conformity. This matters because it is the first concrete technical pathway ahead of the high-risk obligations that apply from December 2027 and August 2028.

  • EN 18286:2026 gives providers of high-risk AI systems a presumption of conformity with the Article 17 quality management requirements it covers.
  • The standard is cited through Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2026/2274 and was developed by CEN and CENELEC.
  • EN 18286 is built around the AI system lifecycle and is designed to layer on top of ISO/IEC 42001, ISO 9001 or sectoral standards such as ISO 13485 rather than replace them.
  • High-risk AI system requirements apply from December 2027 and August 2028, with further harmonised standards expected to follow.
Source document
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ECDI European Commission Digital Strategy Source document ↗
European Union European Commission Digital Strategy Financial Crime ✓ 17 claims 20 Oct 2026

Commission publishes DSA study mapping online financial scams and platform countermeasures

The European Commission has released a commissioned study mapping how financial scams spread across online intermediary services, including VLOPs and VLOSEs, and what platforms can do to stop them. It is a supervisory input under the Digital Services Act, not a compliance assessment. For anyone running trust-and-safety or financial-crime functions at a large platform, it signals the evidence base the Commission will draw on in future enforcement.

  • The study was published on 20 October 2026 and procured by the Commission in 2025 to support DSA supervisory and enforcement tasks.
  • It categorises online financial scams into six types and finds investment and romance scams the most common and fastest-growing in Europe.
  • Four countermeasure categories are identified: access and gatekeeping, detection and removal, user-facing measures, and platform-level policies and third-party cooperation.
  • The study, by Open Evidence and Spark Legal and Policy Consulting, does not evaluate compliance by providers of VLOPs and VLOSEs.
Source document
play
ECDI European Commission Digital Strategy Source document ↗
European Union European Commission Digital Strategy AI, Technology & Data ✓ 17 claims 16 Oct 2026

European Commission sets AI Innovation Month for 14 October to 17 November 2026

The European Commission has scheduled European AI Innovation Month from 14 October to 17 November 2026, run with the Irish Presidency of the Council. The programme is built around three flagship summits and a run of partner events. This is a convening and showcase exercise rather than a rulemaking, but it maps where EU AI policy conversation will concentrate over that window.

  • European AI Innovation Month runs from 14 October to 17 November 2026, led by the Commission with the Irish Presidency of the Council.
  • The International AI Summit opens the month on 14 October in Dublin, under the theme of harnessing AI to revolutionise Europe's competitiveness.
  • The Apply AI Summit on 17 November in Brussels and online closes the month and marks the first anniversary of the Apply AI Strategy.
  • A Virtual Conference Platform and a series of partner events across Europe run alongside the three flagship summits.
Source document
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ECDI European Commission Digital Strategy Source document ↗
European Union European Commission Digital Strategy AI, Technology & Data ✓ 17 claims 15 Oct 2026

EU opens tender for a three-year AI Observatory to track sectoral uptake

The European Commission has published a call for tenders to set up and run a new AI Observatory for three years. This segment covers what the contractor must deliver, the indicators it will track, and why the procurement matters for firms watching how Brussels intends to measure AI adoption across strategic sectors.

  • Call for tenders opened 5 October 2026 and closes 3 November 2026, for a three-year contract to set up and operate the AI Observatory.
  • The Observatory supports the Apply AI Strategy and will track AI investments, patents, skills and talent, and computing infrastructure.
  • Deliverables include sector-specific qualitative reports, cross-cutting challenge reports, and an interactive website with a Commission AI policy tracker.
Source document