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keyboard_tab Digital Service Act 2022/2065 EN

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2022/2065 EN cercato: 'presenting' . Output generated live by software developed by IusOnDemand srl


expand index presenting:

    CHAPTER I
    GENERAL PROVISIONS

    CHAPTER II
    LIABILITY OF PROVIDERS OF INTERMEDIARY SERVICES

    CHAPTER III
    DUE DILIGENCE OBLIGATIONS FOR A TRANSPARENT AND SAFE ONLINE ENVIRONMENT

    SECTION 1
    Provisions applicable to all providers of intermediary services

    SECTION 2
    Additional provisions applicable to providers of hosting services, including online platforms

    SECTION 3
    Additional provisions applicable to providers of online platforms
  • 1 Art. 25 Online interface design and organisation

  • SECTION 4
    Additional provisions applicable to providers of online platforms allowing consumers to conclude distance contracts with traders

    SECTION 5
    Additional obligations for providers of very large online platforms and of very large online search engines to manage systemic risks
  • 1 Art. 34 Risk assessment

  • SECTION 6
    Other provisions concerning due diligence obligations
  • 1 Art. 46 Codes of conduct for online advertising
  • 1 Art. 47 Codes of conduct for accessibility

  • CHAPTER IV
    IMPLEMENTATION, COOPERATION, PENALTIES AND ENFORCEMENT

    SECTION 1
    Competent authorities and national Digital Services Coordinators

    SECTION 2
    Competences, coordinated investigation and consistency mechanisms

    SECTION 3
    European Board for Digital Services

    SECTION 4
    Supervision, investigation, enforcement and monitoring in respect of providers of very large online platforms and of very large online search engines

    SECTION 5
    Common provisions on enforcement

    SECTION 6
    Delegated and implementing acts

    CHAPTER V
    FINAL PROVISIONS


whereas presenting:


definitions:


cloud tag: and the number of total unique words without stopwords is: 314

 

Article 25

Online interface design and organisation

1.   Providers of online_platforms shall not design, organise or operate their online_interfaces in a way that deceives or manipulates the recipients of their service or in a way that otherwise materially distorts or impairs the ability of the recipients of their service to make free and informed decisions.

2.   The prohibition in paragraph 1 shall not apply to practices covered by Directive 2005/29/EC or Regulation (EU) 2016/679.

3.   The Commission may issue guidelines on how paragraph 1 applies to specific practices, notably:

(a)

giving more prominence to certain choices when asking the recipient_of_the_service for a decision;

(b)

repeatedly requesting that the recipient_of_the_service make a choice where that choice has already been made, especially by presenting pop-ups that interfere with the user experience;

(c)

making the procedure for terminating a service more difficult than subscribing to it.

Article 34

Risk assessment

1.   Providers of very large online_platforms and of very large online_search_engines shall diligently identify, analyse and assess any systemic risks in the Union stemming from the design or functioning of their service and its related systems, including algorithmic systems, or from the use made of their services.

They shall carry out the risk assessments by the date of application referred to in Article 33(6), second subparagraph, and at least once every year thereafter, and in any event prior to deploying functionalities that are likely to have a critical impact on the risks identified pursuant to this Article. This risk assessment shall be specific to their services and proportionate to the systemic risks, taking into consideration their severity and probability, and shall include the following systemic risks:

(a)

the dissemination of illegal_content through their services;

(b)

any actual or foreseeable negative effects for the exercise of fundamental rights, in particular the fundamental rights to human dignity enshrined in Article 1 of the Charter, to respect for private and family life enshrined in Article 7 of the Charter, to the protection of personal data enshrined in Article 8 of the Charter, to freedom of expression and information, including the freedom and pluralism of the media, enshrined in Article 11 of the Charter, to non-discrimination enshrined in Article 21 of the Charter, to respect for the rights of the child enshrined in Article 24 of the Charter and to a high-level of consumer protection enshrined in Article 38 of the Charter;

(c)

any actual or foreseeable negative effects on civic discourse and electoral processes, and public security;

(d)

any actual or foreseeable negative effects in relation to gender-based violence, the protection of public health and minors and serious negative consequences to the person’s physical and mental well-being.

2.   When conducting risk assessments, providers of very large online_platforms and of very large online_search_engines shall take into account, in particular, whether and how the following factors influence any of the systemic risks referred to in paragraph 1:

(a)

the design of their recommender_systems and any other relevant algorithmic system;

(b)

their content_moderation systems;

(c)

the applicable terms_and_conditions and their enforcement;

(d)

systems for selecting and presenting advertisements;

(e)

data related practices of the provider.

The assessments shall also analyse whether and how the risks pursuant to paragraph 1 are influenced by intentional manipulation of their service, including by inauthentic use or automated exploitation of the service, as well as the amplification and potentially rapid and wide dissemination of illegal_content and of information that is incompatible with their terms_and_conditions.

The assessment shall take into account specific regional or linguistic aspects, including when specific to a Member State.

3.   Providers of very large online_platforms and of very large online_search_engines shall preserve the supporting documents of the risk assessments for at least three years after the performance of risk assessments, and shall, upon request, communicate them to the Commission and to the Digital_Services_Coordinator_of_establishment.

Article 46

Codes of conduct for online advertising

1.   The Commission shall encourage and facilitate the drawing up of voluntary codes of conduct at Union level by providers of online_platforms and other relevant service providers, such as providers of online advertising intermediary_services, other actors involved in the programmatic advertising value chain, or organisations representing recipients of the service and civil society organisations or relevant authorities to contribute to further transparency for actors in the online advertising value chain beyond the requirements of Articles 26 and 39.

2.   The Commission shall aim to ensure that the codes of conduct pursue an effective transmission of information that fully respects the rights and interests of all parties involved, as well as a competitive, transparent and fair environment in online advertising, in accordance with Union and national law, in particular on competition and the protection of privacy and personal data. The Commission shall aim to ensure that the codes of conduct at least address the following:

(a)

the transmission of information held by providers of online advertising intermediaries to recipients of the service concerning the requirements set in Article 26(1), points (b), (c) and (d);

(b)

the transmission of information held by providers of online advertising intermediaries to the repositories pursuant to Article 39;

(c)

meaningful information on data monetisation.

3.   The Commission shall encourage the development of the codes of conduct by 18 February 2025 and their application by 18 August 2025.

4.   The Commission shall encourage all the actors in the online advertising value chain referred to in paragraph 1 to endorse the commitments stated in the codes of conduct, and to comply with them.

Article 47

Codes of conduct for accessibility

1.   The Commission shall encourage and facilitate the drawing up of codes of conduct at Union level with the involvement of providers of online_platforms and other relevant service providers, organisations representing recipients of the service and civil society organisations or relevant authorities to promote full and effective, equal participation, by improving access to online services that, through their initial design or subsequent adaptation, address the particular needs of persons_with_disabilities.

2.   The Commission shall aim to ensure that the codes of conduct pursue the objective of ensuring that those services are accessible in compliance with Union and national law, in order to maximise their foreseeable use by persons_with_disabilities. The Commission shall aim to ensure that the codes of conduct address at least the following objectives:

(a)

designing and adapting services to make them accessible to persons_with_disabilities by making them perceivable, operable, understandable and robust;

(b)

explaining how the services meet the applicable accessibility requirements and making this information available to the public in an accessible manner for persons_with_disabilities;

(c)

making information, forms and measures provided pursuant to this Regulation available in such a manner that they are easy to find, easy to understand, and accessible to persons_with_disabilities.

3.   The Commission shall encourage the development of the codes of conduct by 18 February 2025 and their application by 18 August 2025.


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