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Final draft of EU's AI Act goes to governments for review as questions on source code, copyright linger

The EU's AI Act is edging toward final approval after national governments received a revised text ahead of a key meeting this week, although concerns persist about protecting copyright and businesses' computer source code.
The 892-page document is the smoothed-out compromise text prepared after negotiators from the European Parliament, Council

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Matthew Newman

Chief Correspondent


Matthew Newman is a chief correspondent for MLex and writes about data protection, privacy, telecoms, cyber security and artificial intelligence. Matthew began his journalism career in 1991 in community newspapers. He worked as a reporter in Riga, Latvia in 1993 and then moved to Chicago where he covered local news. In 1995, he became a personal finance reporter for Dow Jones Newswires, and was then transferred to Brussels in 1999. He specialized in EU regulatory affairs, including trade and telecom issues. He began covering competition for Bloomberg News as an EU court reporter in 2004. In 2010, he was named spokesman for Viviane Reding, the EU’s justice commissioner. In January 2012, he helped launch the commission’s proposal to overall data protection rules.

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