Digital Technology

Due to the rapid growth and speed in the development and research of AI. The EU has amended the EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2026 to include and more comprehensive outline of the regulations regarding the usage of Artificial Intelligence. This amendment had occurred in 2040 creating the newly formulated EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2026 Amendments 2030.

The the EU AI Act 2026 Amendments 2030 has revised Article 5, Article 50, Article 56, Article 70, Article 71, as well as added numerous new articles greatly regulating the usage of Artificial Intelligence to reduce newly adapted cybercriminal activity.

As more data is being stored online, extremely advanced Artificial Intelligence models have been used for malicious cybercriminal activity, this has forced the EU to take defensive approach towards the storage and protections of data of natural persons stored by National Governing Bodies of each respective EU Member State.

The Cyber Data Protection and Resilience Regulation 2040 (CDPRR 2040) set out to enforce minimum cyber security measurements that private and public bodies must adhere to, to be able to store a person's data and personal information on online databases.

The CDRPR works in conjunction with the GDPR to protect and allow all persons decide how their data is stored, handled and protected.

The usage of digital and workplace automations and AI models have made certain professions in the technology and manufacturing sectors to become obsolete compared to these digital advancements. 

Due to complaints and protests by trade unions regarding the position of individuals who have been affected by employers favouring advanced digital technology over traditional eployees, the Cyber Workplace Protections Act 2038 (CWPA 2038) was passed. It safeguards professions that have/will become become unfavoured compared to AI models and digital and workplace automations.