Brussels has favoured a “rights-driven” model to AI governance, crowned by the adoption of the AI Act (2023), which prioritises risk mitigation and the safeguard of fundamental rights.
Documents: 📂 Source Document
Balancing Rights, Innovations, and Competitiveness under the AI Act

This article investigates whether the EU AI Act can balance fundamental rights protection with economic competitiveness. While the Act strengthens a value-based approach to AI governance, its broad regulatory framework combined with considerable exceptions risk undermining both effectiveness and innovation. Ultimately, without stronger industrial support, the Act may weaken the EU’s international stance rather than reinforce its global leadership
Brussels has favoured a “rights-driven” model to AI governance, crowned by the adoption of the AI Act (2023), which prioritises risk mitigation and the safeguard of fundamental rights.
Documents: 📂 Source Document
Vernessa Beharry Community‑Run Aid Networks in Yemen·Human Rights & Humanitarian AidNewEEPIS Article 42(7) TEU and the EU’s Defence Future·International Law & TreatiesNewEEPIS Limited Statehood·International Relations & DiplomacyNewCCChris Coulter What It Takes to Build Peace Today·Peacekeeping & Conflict PreventionNewEEPIS When Humanitarian Aid Becomes a Crime·Human Rights & Humanitarian AidNewEEPIS Plaid Cymru, SNP, and the Cracking Union·International Relations & DiplomacyNewEEPIS Priorisation matters: The Case for Grand Strategy·Security Policy & DefenceNewEEPIS Western Balkans·Climate Policy & EnvironmentNewEEPIS Why Europe Can’t Go It Alone on Chips·Security Policy & DefenceNewEEPIS Sudan’s Forgotten War an Women’s Untold Cost·Peacekeeping & Conflict PreventionNew
Vernessa Beharry Community‑Run Aid Networks in Yemen·Human Rights & Humanitarian AidNewEEPIS Article 42(7) TEU and the EU’s Defence Future·International Law & TreatiesNewEEPIS Limited Statehood·International Relations & DiplomacyNewCCChris Coulter What It Takes to Build Peace Today·Peacekeeping & Conflict PreventionNewEEPIS When Humanitarian Aid Becomes a Crime·Human Rights & Humanitarian AidNewEEPIS Plaid Cymru, SNP, and the Cracking Union·International Relations & DiplomacyNewEEPIS Priorisation matters: The Case for Grand Strategy·Security Policy & DefenceNewEEPIS Western Balkans·Climate Policy & EnvironmentNewEEPIS Why Europe Can’t Go It Alone on Chips·Security Policy & Defence
Community‑Run Aid Networks in YemenEArticle 42(7) TEU and the EU’s Defence Future06 JunSciences Po Summer School (Policy Lab)ELimited StatehoodSun 12 Jul 2026CCWhat It Takes to Build Peace TodayEWhen Humanitarian Aid Becomes a Crime19 JunSummer School: EU StudiesEPlaid Cymru, SNP, and the Cracking UnionEPriorisation matters: The Case for Grand StrategySun 12 Jul 2026EWestern Balkans29 JunInternational Summer School (Vienna International Summer University)EWhy Europe Can’t Go It Alone on ChipsESudan’s Forgotten War an Women’s Untold Cost
Community‑Run Aid Networks in YemenEArticle 42(7) TEU and the EU’s Defence Future06 JunSciences Po Summer School (Policy Lab)ELimited StatehoodSun 12 Jul 2026CCWhat It Takes to Build Peace TodayEWhen Humanitarian Aid Becomes a Crime19 JunSummer School: EU StudiesEPlaid Cymru, SNP, and the Cracking UnionEPriorisation matters: The Case for Grand StrategySun 12 Jul 2026EWestern Balkans29 JunInternational Summer School (Vienna International Summer University)EWhy Europe Can’t Go It Alone on Chips