Exploring the policy, regulatory and technological developments driving Europe’s digital connectivity landscape.
For several decades now, the European Union’s approach to telecommunications has been defined by a single word: competition. The EU’s
New cybersecurity rules represent a shift toward a more secure framework for European networks. Navigating the EU's evolving cybersecurity framework is essential for businesses operating in today's digital environment, enabling them to stay compliant, manage regulatory risks, and strengthen their resilience.
An independent cloud ecosystem is a fundamental pillar of Europe’s ambition to achieve technological sovereignty. Explore how Europe’s regulatory environment affects digital infrastructure, data flows, and skills development in the digital sector.
Deployment of 5G technologies is one of the key strategic priorities necessary to boost digital transformation in European cities, allowing for faster, more powerful, and reliable connectivity, data flows and development of new smart city applications.
Digital markets and platform regulation are increasingly central considerations for companies operating in the EU, spanning areas such as privacy, data protection, and digital services. Digitalisation remains a core pillar of Europe’s strategy to enhance competitiveness and strengthen sovereignty. Explore how companies can adapt to this evolving European regulatory and policy landscape.
Europe is redefining competition policy for the digital economy. From merger control to the regulation of digital gatekeepers, companies must navigate an increasingly proactive enforcement environment. Explore how businesses can respond to the EU’s evolving competition agenda.
The European citizens are demanding that the EU grants legal personhood to the natural ecosystems, changing the way the lawmakers view terms such as forests and lakes. Simultaneously, the Commission is announcing a less flexible regulatory environment for the AI companies willing to develop in Europe, stating that they
For several decades now, the European Union’s approach to telecommunications has been defined by a single word: competition. The EU’s priorities were breaking up national monopolies, lowering prices for the consumers, and ensuring that everyone can get an affordable DSL connection. One could argue that such a strategy worked.
On 20 January, the European Commission unveiled a proposal for the new Cybersecurity Act, signaling a switch in how the Union views the digital component of its economy. While the original 2019 Cybersecurity Act was characterised by a focus on softer measures, including voluntary certification schemes and the institutional strengthening of European Agency for Cybersecurity, this revised version is
The Digital Networks Act, which is being unveiled in January 2026 by the European Commission, is the European Union’s attempt to pull together all the main standards that govern digital connectivity into one single, predictable framework. This will be the beginning of a lengthy process towards final approval, which
Following the latest EU Commission fines on Apple and Meta, the question rises — in its effort to boost European competitiveness and security, is European Commission unintentionally pushing out American companies for Chinese counterparts? On Wednesday, 23 April, two US tech giants received the first fines from the European