📋 Tender Overview
From today, August 2, the European Union (EU) has begun to apply the first provisions in the Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act) to multi -purpose artificial intelligence models (GPAI). According to the new regulations, GPAI suppliers - models that have language ability and are trained with large calculations (over 1023 Flop) - must make clear information about training data and strictly comply with copyright regulations. The European Committee (EC) has issued detailed instructions to clarify the obligations of each related party. A standard form is also published for developers to use in summarizing training data, helping the authorities assess the level of transparency and risk of each AI model. Attention, the EC also recognizes a voluntary practice rules, built by an independent expert group, which is consistent with the requirements of the law. AI suppliers sign and comply with this Code will be slightly reduced by some administrative procedures and benefit from the clarity in the legal framework. At first from August 20, 2025, all new GPAI models put into the EU market will have to meet the regulations. For models that were launched before this time, the deadline for update and ensure compliance is August 2027. For AI models that are assessed to be advanced or have a high risk of high -system risk (trained exceeding the threshold of 1025 Flop), additional requirements will be applied, including notifications to the EC, set up security mechanisms, post -inspection surveillance. Mark a big step in the EU high -tech management strategy. Not only creating a legal corridor for AI development in the region, this move also contributes to shaping global standards, towards a technological ecosystem for humans, protecting intellectual property rights and limiting social risks caused by AI. Most of the regulations will be applied from August 2, 2026. However, a number of strict terms have been implemented early from 2/2 this year, including the ban on AI systems that have been assessed as unacceptable risks. The AI Act takes effect is an important step, showing the EUs determination in shaping a future, safe and beneficial for everyone. This is not only an important milestone for Europe but also a model for other countries in the world in building a legal framework for the field of AI.
