European Union: Security

On 25 November 2025, the Central Bank of Ireland ("Central Bank") published its updated Fitness and Probity Standards ("Standards") and accompanying Guidance on the Standards of Fitness and Probity ("Guidance").

Dans son rapport rendu publié le 31 octobre 2025 intitulé « Les enjeux de souveraineté des systèmes d'information civils de l'État », la Cour des Comptes propose un éclairage complet sur la situation...

The NIS2 Directive (Directive (EU) 2022/2555) is intended to harmonize the level of cybersecurity within the EU and strengthen the digital resilience of critical sectors (for more information, please see our previous GT Alert on the EU NIS2 Directive).

Manufacturers must integrate cybersecurity from the design phase onwards, ensuring continued security throughout production, market placement, and post-market phases.

On October 10, 2025, Italy became the first EU member state to enact comprehensive national AI legislation when Law No. 132/2025 entered into force.

Recent bipartisan privacy and online safety initiatives reflect growing concern over youth mental health, online exploitation, and manipulative digital design.

The EU's cybersecurity rules are evolving fast, and Irish organisations need to understand how these changes will affect them, sooner rather than later.

Addressed to national competent authorities such as the Central Bank of Ireland, the Opinion's stated objective is to provide guidance on existing insurance sectoral legislation as both...

Implementing the NIS-2 Directive (EU 2022/2555) and the Critical Entities Resilience ("CER") Directive (EU 2022/2557) into national law, Germany is reinforcing the security and resilience of its critical infrastructure, creating new compliance challenges and opportunities for organizations operating in or serving the German market.