The European Commission will formally specify steps that Apple needs to take to comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA) around its interoperability with other products, the EU executive announced on Thursday (19 September).
The EU executive is using new powers intended to stop online gatekeepers dominating digital markets, given fears it might block out rivals to its own Apple Watch or AirPods.
The Germans will also get training and spare parts.
SNEAK PEEK — The Farnborough International Airshow starts today in the U.K. as the EU’s space program stutters. — Tensions between Rome and outgoing NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg escalated over the weekend — Plot twist in the French defense committee: Jean-Michel Jacques is the new president. Good morning, and welcome to Morning Defense. In case […]
The European Commission aims to study interoperability provisions in the EU’s digital competition regulation, the Digital Markets Act (DMA), according to a published tender.
Jens Stoltenberg said that he and Volodymyr Zelenskiy agreed during a meeting earlier on Thursday that ‘more funding, more military support, more security agreements and more interoperability constitute a bridge to Nato membership’. Zelenskiy called on…
On 22 May, the Coalition for Open Digital Ecosystems (CODE) hosted “CODE Talks: A More Competitive Europe Starts with Open Digital Ecosystems.”
Non-binding pacts are “second-best” to belonging to the alliance, but they’re the best Kyiv can get for now.
