The Dutch authority advises adherence to the code of good practices on transparency of artificial intelligence systems from August 2, 2026
The Dutch Data Protection Authority (AP) recommends that providers and users of artificial intelligence systems adhere to a code of good practices published by the European Commission, detailing the future transparency obligations.
From August 2, 2026, new transparency requirements provided by the AI Regulation will apply to reduce risks of misinformation, fraud, and manipulation. These obligations, detailed in Article 50 of the AI Regulation, require clearly informing individuals when they interact with an AI, are exposed to emotion recognition or biometric categorization systems, or view content generated or modified by AI, such as deepfakes. To facilitate compliance, the European Commission published a voluntary code of practice on June 10. The AP advises concerned organizations to study this code and sign it, in whole or in part, before July 22, 2026, to be listed among the first signatories. The Directorate of Algorithm Coordination (DCA) of the AP, which will oversee this regulation, will publish further clarifications.
From August 2, 2026, new transparency requirements provided by the AI Regulation will apply to reduce risks of misinformation, fraud, and manipulation. These obligations, detailed in Article 50 of the AI Regulation, require clearly informing individuals when they interact with an AI, are exposed to emotion recognition or biometric categorization systems, or view content generated or modified by AI, such as deepfakes. To facilitate compliance, the European Commission published a voluntary code of practice on June 10. The AP advises concerned organizations to study this code and sign it, in whole or in part, before July 22, 2026, to be listed among the first signatories. The Directorate of Algorithm Coordination (DCA) of the AP, which will oversee this regulation, will publish further clarifications.
Additional information
The full analysis is for members
Penalty amount, topics, sectors, entities and data involved: the 14-day free trial opens the whole record and personalised monitoring.
Start for free 14 days · full access · no credit card