European UnionEuropean UnionLawRegulation (EU) 2024/1083
European Media Freedom Act
Sets common rules to protect media pluralism and editorial independence, including safeguards against spyware use on journalists, transparency of media ownership and state advertising, and treatment of media content by very large online platforms.
Regulation applies in generalAug 8, 2025 1 year ago
- Body
- European Parliament and Council
- Session
- 9th parliamentary term
- Introduced
- Sep 16, 2022
- In effect since
- May 7, 20242 years ago
Timeline
May 8, 2027 in 5 months
Aug 8, 2025 1 year ago
May 8, 2025 1 year ago
Feb 8, 2025 1 year ago
Articles 4(1) and (2), 6(3), 7 to 13 and 28, including the European Board for Media Services, apply
Nov 8, 2024 2 years ago
May 7, 2024 2 years ago
Apr 17, 2024 2 years ago
Apr 11, 2024 2 years ago
Mar 26, 2024 2 years ago
Mar 13, 2024 2 years ago
Jan 24, 2024 2 years ago
Dec 15, 2023 2 years ago
Oct 3, 2023 3 years ago
Sep 7, 2023 3 years ago
Sep 16, 2022 4 years ago
Commission proposal COM(2022) 457 published, procedure 2022/0277(COD)
Related
Keeping Internet Digital Spaces Accountable and Trustworthy Act
The European Commission adopted a legislative proposal aimed at strengthening the protection of children online.
Digital Services Act TikTok Investigation
The European Commission preliminarily found TikTok in breach of the Digital Services Act over harmful algorithmic rabbit hole effects in its recommender system.
Data Act
Sets rules on who can access and use data generated by connected products and related services, on business-to-government data sharing in exceptional need, and on switching between cloud and data processing services.
Digital Omnibus (data, GDPR, ePrivacy, NIS2 simplification)
Proposed regulation that amends the GDPR, the ePrivacy Directive, NIS2 and the Data Act to simplify EU rules on cookie consent, incident reporting and data sharing, and folds several data laws, including the Data Governance Act, into the Data Act.
Digital Markets Act
Sets obligations and prohibitions for large online platforms designated as gatekeepers, such as bans on self-preferencing and anti-steering, and requirements on interoperability and data use.
DMA non-compliance decision against Google
Commission decision fining Google 890 million euros under the Digital Markets Act: 460 million for self-preferencing its own services in Google Search and 430 million for anti-steering restrictions on Google Play.
Digital Services Act
Sets due diligence obligations for online intermediaries and platforms on illegal content, transparency, advertising and protection of minors, with extra systemic risk duties for very large online platforms and search engines supervised by the Commission.
DSA non-compliance decision against X
First Digital Services Act non-compliance decision, fining X 120 million euros for deceptive design of its blue checkmark (Article 25(1)), a deficient advertising repository (Article 39) and failing to give researchers access to public data (Article 40(12)).
Change log
- AddedAdded to the list. Set by hand from the official record.Sep 27
Summaries of public legislative records, executive actions and court rulings, for reference, not legal advice. Check the official page linked on each item. First seen 2026-09-27. Checked against the official source.