AI criminal liability is no longer a question of how much a fine would cost, it is a question of who signs off on a system and what happens to that person, and to the company, if the system causes harm.
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The EU AI Act for gambling operators, suppliers and affiliates has entered its enforcement phase. Since 2 August 2026 the transparency rules of Article 50 apply, the ban on manipulative AI has been biting for well over a year, and the high risk obligations have moved to 2027 and 2028. Each of these changes lands differently on operators, on suppliers and on affiliates, and the analysis below explains how.
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On 24 July 2026, the Digital Omnibus on AI regulation was published on the Official Gazette introducing changes to the EU AI Act which mark a critical step in reshaping the regulatory framework for artificial intelligence under the Digital Omnibus package.
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The AI Act transparency obligations finally have their rulebook: on 20 July 2026, the European Commission published the final guidelines on the implementation of Article 50 of the AI Act. Thirteen days before 2 August 2026 when the relevant provisions of the EU AI Act become applicable.
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On 16 June 2026, the European Parliament adopted the Digital Omnibus changes to the EU AI Act — the first set of amendments to the AI Act since 2024 — ending weeks of uncertainty around one of the most controversial reforms of the EU's digital rulebook.
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AI sentiment analysis in the workplace raises critical questions under both the GDPR and the AI Act, as confirmed by a recent warning issued by the Italian Data Protection Authority against Myndoor S.r.l., a company offering a stress-detection plug-in for Slack and Teams corporate chats.
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Platform design liability is no longer a theoretical risk. The recent case involving Meta and Google shows that courts are starting to look beyond content and focus on how platforms are actually built—and that changes everything for tech companies.