Notice

Forum sign-up and posting have been fixed as of 4/17/25 524am MST. Please give the community a try!
Anyone with an account beforehand can reset their password to login.

Share

Meta’s not happy with its bill for enforcing the EU’s tough new DSA

Meta logo on a red background with repeating black icons, giving a squiggly effect.
Illustration by Nick Barclay / The Verge

Meta is challenging a fee it must pay EU regulators tasked with enforcing tough new content moderation rules required by the Digital Services Act (DSA), Reuters reports. Although the fee is capped at 0.05 percent of a company’s profits, Meta isn’t happy that loss-making companies won’t have to pay while it’s on the hook for a reported €11 million.

“We disagree with the methodology used to calculate these fees,” Meta’s EMEA policy comms spokesperson Ben Walters tells The Verge. “Currently, companies that record a loss don’t have to pay, even if they have a large user base or represent a greater regulatory burden, which means some companies pay nothing, leaving others to pay a disproportionate amount of the total.”

Continue reading…

Author: theverge.com. [Source Link (*), The Verge – All Posts]

Shop with us!

You may also like...

Leave a Reply