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Position paper
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English
BEUC input to first GDPR Implementation Dialogue.
Press release
We welcome the action the European Commission is taking to ensure online marketplaces play by EU rules. It is now very important that the Commission monitors whether the commitments AliExpress has agreed to are respected and if they are not, the Commission should take more deterrent action. The Commission must also pursue AliExpress in the areas where it is still not complying with the law, such as on its proactive efforts to stop the sale of illegal and dangerous goods on its platform.
Press release
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English
The European institutions have reached a political deal that could improve some of the procedures relating to the enforcement of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) but leave doubt over certain elements.
Press release
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English
The EU Commission announced today proposals to simplify rules for “small” mid-caps and reform the Single Market. While simplification can benefit companies and consumers alike, BEUC highlights the necessity to improve the enforcement of the EU’s key data protection law, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), instead of reopening it and the need to keep some key information about products’ use, maintenance and sustainability on and with the products, not online.
Letter
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English
With this letter, BEUC raise its concerns about the risks of reopening the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). The GDPR is a pillar on which the digital economy in Europe now depends and is fundamental to protecting people’s right to personal data.
Press release
Available in
English
Statistics published today in the EU’s alert system for dangerous non-food products report (Safety Gate) highlight the importance of market surveillance and the pressing need to fill regulatory loopholes. Member States’ authorities made a record-high 4,137 notifications to the Safety Gate in 2024, representing nearly a 50% increase compared to 2022.
Position paper
Available in
English
The independence and technical expertise of the Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications (BEREC) is extremely important for the monitoring of market developments, a consistent application of EU rules, the promotion of competition and the protection of consumers in electronic communications’ markets. BEREC’s consultation to provide early feedback to its 2026 work programme shows the willingness of regulators to hear and cooperate with all relevant stakeholders, including consumer organisations. Consumer groups are rightly concerned with the current push for deregulation and consolidation in the telecoms markets. In this context, the role of BEREC in the coming year is crucial for ensuring that consumers have access to quality and competitive services.