European Union

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The European Union is a political and economic union of 27 member states whose institutions set digital and AI rules that apply across the bloc. Recent coverage has focused on regulation and competition: Google is contesting an EU effort to open Android to AI rivals, Anthropic gave the EU's cybersecurity agency access to its Mythos model, and the privacy group NOYB urged member states to reject Digital Omnibus amendments on personal data used for AI. Nvidia's Jensen Huang also pressed Europe to get serious about the AI race, and the COMECE bishops issued a declaration with eight principles on AI.

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EU hosts high-level AI panel in Rome

During the Festival della Diplomazia in Rome, the EU hosted a high-level panel at Villa Europa on AI's impact on diplomacy, humanitarian action and multilateral cooperation. Speakers included EU AI Office head Lucilla Sioli, the US ambassador to the Holy See, a Holy See dicastery secretary and the UN WFP CIO. The debate stressed human-centric regulation, the EU AI Act and the Council of Europe AI convention signed by 20 countries.

EEAS ·

Report flags legal risks of AI-generated drug evidence

A Crowell & Moring client alert says probabilistic AI models in drug discovery can produce plausible-but-wrong outputs that affect regulatory submissions, trial integrity and legal liability. It lists five risks: hallucinations, unrepresentative training data, opaque reasoning, input sensitivity and adversarial manipulation of training data, and urges experimental validation, human oversight and preparation for FDA and EU guidance.

Crowell & Moring LLP ·

EU bishops call for AI to serve the human person

The COMECE assembly issued a declaration acknowledging AI's opportunities for human development while stressing its ethical and social challenges. The bishops urged the EU to strengthen digital capacity with human dignity at the core and lead in international AI governance, setting out eight principles.

The Catholic Church in the European Union ·

Analysis: terror networks exploit EU financial rules to evade detection

A Eurasia Review analysis argues the EU Law Enforcement Directive restricts real-time data sharing with U.S. authorities and lets designated individuals weaponize access rights, delaying asset freezes. It says MiCA and the Transfer of Funds Regulation cover only licensed EU crypto providers, leaving IRGC-linked actors free to use unlicensed exchanges, OTC brokers and mixers.

Eurasia Review ·
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