The European Union’s cybersecurity agency, ENISA, is scheduled to meet with AI company Anthropic on Thursday, the European Commission says. The meeting was arranged before the United States issued an “export cloud” directive that the EU views as complicating cross-border arrangements. The Commission says the invitation to ENISA and the talks with Anthropic were set in motion weeks earlier, indicating they were planned ahead of the newer US policy development. The sources describe the meeting as part of ongoing engagement between EU cybersecurity authorities and major AI providers. The reports do not provide detailed outcomes expected from the meeting or specify which technical or regulatory topics will be discussed. Overall, both outlets frame the event as a continuation of pre-existing EU outreach, occurring after the US directive introduces additional uncertainty for cloud-related operations and international compliance considerations. The EU Commission has not indicated that the meeting itself is being cancelled or postponed, despite the policy change in Washington.
EU cybersecurity agency to meet Anthropic after US export cloud directive
The European Union’s cybersecurity agency, ENISA, is scheduled to meet with AI company Anthropic on Thursday, the European Commission says. The meeting was arranged before the United States issued an...
- ENISA, the EU cybersecurity agency, is scheduled to meet Anthropic on Thursday.
- The European Commission confirms the meeting will take place.
- The meeting was arranged weeks earlier, before the US issued an “export cloud” directive.
- The US directive is described as making the situation more complicated for cross-border cloud arrangements.
- No specific agreed meeting outcomes or agenda details are provided in the reports.
The European Union’s cybersecurity agency was due to meet Anthropic on Thursday, the European Commission confirmed, a meeting arranged before Washington made it considerably more awkward. ENISA, the EU’s cybersecurity body, had been invited to talks with the AI company that were set in motion weeks earlier, well ahead of the US export directive now […] This story continues at The Next Web
2 months ago
Sokoto Hisbah Board denies claims of restricting Christian worship
Sokoto State Hisbah Board denies claims that it restricts Christian worship and religious practices in the state. The bo...
Opinion pieces criticize London mayor Sadiq Khan’s social media approach
Two opinion articles in the UK press criticize London Mayor Sadiq Khan’s public-facing strategy and online presence. The...
Phil Foden’s son Ronnie seeks to hire a social media manager after gaining followers
Ronnie Foden, the seven-year-old son of Manchester City player Phil Foden, is reported to be looking to hire a “brand an...