May 2026 – We are pleased to share our updated and extended overview and critical analysis of the European cybersecurity reform, Cybersecurity Act 2.0 (CSA2), now including additional jurisdictions.

The European Securities and Markets Authority has drawn a definitive line in the sand for crypto-asset service providers operating in the EU. With the July 1, 2026 deadline approaching...

The Code is voluntary, but it will likely become an important reference point for demonstrating compliance with Article 50 of the AI Act.

The European Commission has unveiled its European Technology Sovereignty Package, aiming to reduce the EU's heavy reliance on non-EU providers for over 80% of its digital products and infrastructure.

A number of countries in Africa have seen rapid technological development in recent years, as exemplified by mobile internet deployment across Uganda and Tanzania

The European Parliament has approved targeted amendments to the EU Artificial Intelligence Act through the AI Digital Omnibus Regulation, introducing significant changes to implementation timelines and compliance requirements.

Amazon's Buy for Me and other AI shopping agents are fundamentally reshaping retail by inserting themselves between customers and brands, threatening to reduce retailers to mere fulfillment providers. As discovery, evaluation, and checkout shift into agent channels, retailers must act quickly on six critical imperatives or risk losing direct customer relationships and becoming invisible in their own categories.

The EU AI Act's transparency obligations became enforceable on 2 August 2026, requiring providers and deployers of AI systems to clearly disclose AI-generated content, inform users of AI interactions, and label deepfakes. Organizations must now navigate new compliance requirements including disclosure obligations for emotion recognition systems and content on matters of public interest, while facing potential fines of up to €15 million or 3% of global turnover for non-compliance.