Since its release in April 2021, the draft AI regulations (the “Regulations”), also referred to as the EU AI Act, have acted as a catalyst of legal, political, and societal developments within the field of AI. Forming the basis of many of the developing trends for...
A consequence relatively rarely discussed in the context of the US Supreme Court judgment on access and right to abortion, as affirmed in the earlier Roe v Wade case, is the question of the digital privacy of those who seek online information about the procedure or...
This Bloomberg video looks at why Brexit might not happen. Please hit this link.
Leaders of the European Union seem united in their disinclination to make concessions that would enable the post-Brexit United Kingdom to have many of the benefits of E.U. membership without having to accede to such requirements as free movement in and out of...
Chinese President Xi Jinping has named Xu Lin to become the government's new head Internet regulator, succeeding Lu Wei. Mr. Xu has vowed to maintain the ruling Communist Party's tight grip over cyberspace, which is overseen by the Cyberspace Administration of...
The U.S. government wants to make social-media accounts part of the visa-screening process for entry into America. The proposed change would add a line on both the online and paper forms of the visa application form that foreign visitors must fill out if they...
We doubt if this sort of law would ever happen in the U.S.: South Korea's parliament is considering a bill to ban bosses from bothering their staff electronically at home after the company's regular business hours, afterwhat The Guardian calls "growing...
The Washington Post reports that Israel and Turkey have agreed to repair ties "after six years of strained relations over a deadly Israeli raid on a Turkish ship delivering aid to Gaza in 2010, officials said Monday. Ten Turkish activists were killed in the...