Nearly 1.5 years after the launch of the draft Artificial Intelligence Regulation (''AI Act''), the European Commission has published both a draft directive on AI liability and a draft revision of the Product Liability Directive. Both new draft guidelines build on the concept of the AI Act. This regulation will set rules for the development, marketing and use of artificial intelligence systems. The regulation aims to increase the added value of artificial intelligence while limiting the dangers, in particular by setting requirements for AI applications. The two new draft guidelines are intended to strengthen the legal position of those affected by AI.
In this article, we will discuss the content of these two new draft guidelines, place them in the context of existing law where possible, and conclude with some critical remarks.
Read the entire article via the button below (in Dutch).
