AI omnibus • Table.Briefings

LIBE IMCO - Trilogue meeting on Digital omnibus on AI

March 27th, 2026

AI Omnibus: The trilogue begins

The European Parliament has adopted its position on the AI Omnibus. Negotiations with the Council and the Commission are now set to begin, bringing together a range of differing interests.

By Corinna Visser

Opinion | Reducing bureaucracy

March 19th, 2026

Europe’s real debate on competition

The alternative to deregulation is not just more investment. The quality and structure of legislation should also be examined in order to stimulate competition.

By Ben Brake

News | Artificial intelligence regulation

March 19th, 2026

AI Omnibus: Parliamentary committees propose longer transition periods

Members of the LIBE and IMCO committees want to give the AI Act more time and are proposing significantly longer transition periods for key AI requirements. This is in response to delays in technical standards and is intended to provide companies with planning certainty.

By Corinna Visser

Medical technology for diagnostics Sonography device for imaging procedures in medical diagnostics

News | AI omnibus

March 12th, 2026

AI Omnibus: Committees to vote next week on compromise

The shadow rapporteurs have agreed to the rapporteurs’ compromise proposal. It will be put to the committees for a vote next week. The plenary session is scheduled to make a decision on March 26.

By Corinna Visser

News | AI omnibus

March 5th, 2026

AI Omnibus: Majority of lawmakers in favor of “stop the clock” on the AI Act

The shadow rapporteurs for the AI Omnibus in the EU Parliament are seeking to delay the implementation of AI rules. This would give companies more time before the provisions of the AI Act take effect.

By Corinna Visser

Einigung im Trilog zum Ai Act am 9. Dezember 2023

Feature | AI omnibus

February 24th, 2026

AI omnibus: What the EU Parliament wants to renegotiate in the AI Act – and where the Council draws the line

The amendments to the AI omnibus reopen old rifts. MEPs disagree on how broadly the high-risk area should be defined, how industrial AI should be handled, when the AI Act should apply and who should control it. A number of conflicts with the Council are already emerging.

By Corinna Visser