The European Commission has issued guidance on disclosure requirements under the EU AI Act, including notices for certain AI interactions and labels for some deepfakes and other manipulated content.
New obligations under the European Union’s AI Act require notices for certain AI interactions and machine-readable marks for covered generated or manipulated content.
The European Union’s AI Act transparency obligations began applying on August 2, requiring disclosures for certain AI interactions and markings for specified generated or manipulated content.
The European Union has begun applying AI Act transparency obligations and launched a Brussels-based team focused on deepfakes, illicit imagery and cyber risks.
The European Commission has issued guidance for providers and deployers of certain AI systems as the EU AI Act’s transparency obligations began applying on Aug. 2, 2026.
