The Digital Services Act. The Digital Services Act (the DSA) aims to modernise and create an EU-wide uniform framework on the handling of illegal or potentially harmful content online, the ...

The Digital Services Act focuses on creating a safer online environment for digital users and companies, and on protecting fundamental rights in the digital space by establishing new rules on: ...

The Digital Services Act (DSA) is a massive endeavour by the EU to set an online governance framework for platforms and use transparency obligations ...

European Commission guidelines said online platforms must use 'accurate, reliable and robust' age verification methods to ...

“Today’s agreement on the Digital Services Act is historic, both in terms of speed and of substance. The DSA will upgrade the ground-rules for all online services in the EU.

The Digital Services Act will impact every social network, search engine, and online marketplace that does business in the EU – here's how.

The Digital Services Act (DSA) entered into force on November 16, 2022. This new European regulation builds on the Electronic Commerce Directive to strengthen the moderation obligations of online ...

Understanding The Digital Services Act. The DSA is a landmark legislation introduced by the EU aimed at regulating digital services. Its primary objectives include enhancing user safety, ensuring ...

The European Union’s Digital Services Act goes into effect for the world’s largest online platforms on August 25th, 2023. Google, Meta, and Amazon are now on the hook to comply with new ...

The European Union’s Digital Services Act (DSA), a tough new piece of regulation that imposes new rules around content moderation and online advertising, is about to expand to cover huge swathes ...

The Digital Services Act serves as an update and replacement for the EU’s e-Commerce Directive, originally adopted in 2000, which set a precedent for online regulation: a basic framework for ...

The Digital Services Act will essentially oblige Big Tech to act as a privatized censor on behalf of governments — censors who will enjoy wide discretion under vague and subjective standards.