Close Menu
  • Home
  • Europe
  • United Kingdom
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Culture
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • Travel
Trending

Jealous headteacher who battered deputy with wrench released from prison

August 27, 2025

EasyJet flight to Alicante suddenly diverts after ‘extraordinary’ emergency

August 27, 2025

‘Incredible’ dad plunged to his death from Snowdon ridge ‘doing what he loved’

August 27, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
Se Connecter
September 10, 2025
Euro News Source
Live Markets Newsletter
  • Home
  • Europe
  • United Kingdom
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Culture
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • Travel
Euro News Source
Home»Tech
Tech

Spain could fine AI companies up to €35 million in fines for mislabelling content

News RoomBy News RoomMarch 12, 2025
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Copy Link Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Telegram

aea Summary: Spain’s Law on AI for Initial Labeling Fines

Spain has recently introduced a draft law aimed at addressing a critical issue in the artificial intelligence (AI) landscape. The bill, which translates to fines up to €35 million for AI companies that mislabel their content, reflects concerns about the misuse of AI in misleading or harmful ways. The law is in response to rising concerns about “deepfakes,” algorithms used to create false information without human input, which could affect everything from political decisions to news authenticity.

A这样才能 Mossó抓住 this scenario, stating that the legislation will help bridge the gap between harmful AI use and honest, pointless endeavors. Importantly, the bill emphasizes transparency and accountability, referencing the EU’s AI Act, which for now enforces strict guidelines to prevent similar violations.

Firstly, the bill introduces substantial penalties for inaccurate AI labeling. Fines can range from €7.5 million to up to 35 million euros, or anywhere from 2 to 7% of a company’s global revenue. This provides a significant financial incentive to ensure AI systems operate responsibly. Plus, the penalties are higher for small businesses, prompting them to receive a lower fine than larger firms. This reflects Spain’s current state of regulation, where startups and mid-sized companies are prioritized.

The authorization for the draft law requires approval from Spain’s Congress of Deputies, meaning it will be implemented by spring 2024. Other restrictions outlined in the bill include banning subliminal techniques, such as identifying users with a gambling addiction to increase their chance of engaging a gambling platform. The aim is to prevent such manipulations using biometric data or social media presence to influence decisions.

AI systems will also be restricted from classifying people based on protected attributes like race, political views, religion, or sexual orientation solely based on biometric data or social media presence. This aligns with ongoing scrutiny of AI algorithms, particularly those used in high-profile cases like cryptography in Catalan’s judicial system to predict arrest risk.

The bill also offers a temporary relief option for AI systems affected by significant accidents, such as the death of a person. This allows the government to pivot AI systems under such challenging conditions, mirroring the legal framework for criminology and therapeutic interventions.

Overall, Spain’s approach to AI regulation highlights a growing recognition of the importance of transparency, accountability, and responsible AI development. The bill, though still in draft form, promises substantial penalties and broader regulations to prevent harm from misniced AI use. This move underscores the need for dialogue between the government and the AI industry to create a more ethical and proactive Aurora of technology.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram WhatsApp Email

Keep Reading

SpaceX pulls off Starship rocket launch, deploying dummy satellites into space

Tech August 27, 2025

TikTok launched community notes. Why are social media sites betting on crowdsourced fact-checking?

Tech August 9, 2025

Photo: Best picture yet of high-speed comet visiting our solar system

Tech August 8, 2025

EU resists renewed Trump pressure to shift digital rules

Tech August 7, 2025

Sweden’s prime minister uses ChatGPT. How else are governments using chatbots?

Tech August 7, 2025

Women politicians face more personal attacks online. Who is to blame?

Tech August 4, 2025

How Elon Musk, a social media powerhouse, boosted hard-right figures in Europe

Tech August 1, 2025

Italian antitrust authority launches investigation into Meta’s WhatsApp AI chatbot

Tech July 30, 2025

How can people fight back against realistic AI deepfakes? More AI, experts say

Tech July 28, 2025

Editors Picks

EasyJet flight to Alicante suddenly diverts after ‘extraordinary’ emergency

August 27, 2025

‘Incredible’ dad plunged to his death from Snowdon ridge ‘doing what he loved’

August 27, 2025

Tommy Robinson faces no further action over ‘assault’ at St Pancras station

August 27, 2025

Video. Bulgaria’s Black Sea coast hosts annual kite festival

August 27, 2025

Latest News

Funeral director who ‘left dead child in baby bouncer watching cartoons’ speaks out

August 27, 2025

At least eight dead after heavy rain causes flooding and landslides in Southeast Asia

August 27, 2025

Akinwale Arobieke dead UPDATES: Notorious bodybuilder who touched men's muscles dies

August 27, 2025

Subscribe to News

Get the latest Europe and World news and updates directly to your inbox.

Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest Instagram
2025 © Euro News Source. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Sign In or Register

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below.

Lost password?