In a long-awaited ruling that could reshape how Italy regulates digital access to gambling, the Italian Constitutional Court has declared unconstitutional the national gambling device ban in shops and other public venues.
The GPAI Code approved by the European Commission on 10 July 2025 is more than a symbolic move—it’s a powerful indicator of how the EU expects AI model developers to behave under the looming obligations of the AI Act. Although voluntary, this Code of Practice is poised to become a key instrument for navigating the compliance landscape surrounding general-purpose AI models.
Italy has officially extended its transitional regime for crypto operators registered as Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs), reshaping the timeline for implementing the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCAR). This MiCAR extension is more than a procedural delay — it reveals implicit tensions and strategic recalibrations in adapting to a radically new European regulatory framework for crypto.
The EU Space Act could mark the most significant shift yet in how Europe governs the fast-growing space economy. Unveiled by the European Commission on 25 June 2025, the proposed regulation sets the stage for the first unified legal framework for space activities across the EU.
Brazil’s new gambling licensing regime, the rise of responsible gambling obligations, and a surge in player litigation in the UK are reshaping the global regulatory landscape for betting operators.
Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming the life sciences sector — and its impact on the medical devices industry is particularly significant, especially after the coming into force of the EU AI Act. From diagnostics to patient monitoring and personalized treatments, AI-powered medical technologies are reshaping the future of healthcare in Italy, Europe, and globally. But as innovation accelerates, so does the need for a robust legal framework — especially under the recently adopted AI Act.
The European Union and the United States are taking radically different paths when it comes to copyright and generative AI training.
A recent and far-reaching decision by the Italian Data Protection Authority (Garante) has significantly altered the rules governing marketing privacy consent in Italy, introducing a potential obligation to adopt a double opt-in mechanism for collecting consent that exceeds the requirements in other EU countries.
Why This Case Matters: A Shift in Privacy Consent…
The CJEU is set to clarify how EU copyright rules apply to generative AI – a legal turning point for the future of artificial intelligence in Europe.
The final version of the Italian guidelines on certification for online gambling systems introduce a stricter and more comprehensive regulatory framework, setting new technical and procedural standards for platform compliance.