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When Microsoft’s browser was the gateway to the Web There was a time when Microsoft’s browser was almost synonymous with the Internet itself.

Here a national decision which can produce effects on the current legislative process of the Digital Network Act.

The recent decision by the European Commission in the Google Android case – defining interoperability obligations for the operating system under the Digital Markets Act (DMA) – is not just another Brussels acronym.

I have great respect for Benoit Felten, the author of the recent study on the Digital Networks Act (DNA) for CCIAA and its alleged “clear path” to network fees.

In recent days there has been a lot of discussion around the EU “Chat Control” proposal, and people are understandably worried.

The proposed empowerment of the European Commission in Article 93(6) of the Digital Networks Act (DNA) to adopt implementing acts “detailing the conditions for the offering of services other than internet access services which are optimised for specific c…

On 16 June, the Court of Justice of the European Union delivered its Grand Chamber judgment in WebGroup/Coyote (Joined Cases C‑188/24 and C‑190/24).

The proposed Digital Networks Act (“DNA) risks doing something politically significant and legally consequential: downgrading competition from a core regulatory objective to a more derivative, instrumental concept.

The European Commission’s new Technological Sovereignty Package marks a clear shift from “resilience” to assertive control over key digital infrastructures.

The Commission’s long‑awaited Tech Sovereignty Package has become something of a moving target – postponed from March to April, then to late May, and now expected for adoption on 3 June.