Posted by Zoltán Kozma and Mark Almasy on 27 June 2024
NIS2 Directive: The deadline for the registration of entities in Hungary is 30 June 2024
In Hungary, the NIS2 Directive was transposed in May 2023 following the adoption of Act 23 of 2023 on cybersecurity certification and cybersecurity supervision. Under the Hungarian legislation transposing the NIS2 Directive, domestic entities have until 30 June 2024 to register.
As the title of the new Hungarian legislation indicates, the Act, in addition to transposing the NIS2 Directive, lays down the necessary provisions for the implementation of the EU Regulation on ENISA and on information and communications technology cybersecurity certification (the Cybersecurity Act).
Learn more about how this directive will shape Hungary’s digital landscape in the latest publication by Zoltán Kozma and Márk Almásy:
NIS2 Directive: The deadline for the registration of entities in Hungary is 30 June 2024 | DLA Piper
You may also be interested in
Posted by Louis Head and Alistair White on 20 January 2025
On 5 January 2025, the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) announced the trial of an artificial intelligence (AI) tool designed to detect collusion in public procurement by scanning and analysing bidding data at scale.1 According to Sarah Cardell, the Chief Executive of the CMA, the pilot has already proved successful with one government department. The CMA’s...
Continue Reading…
Posted by Lauren Hurcombe, Gareth Stokes and Jeanne Dauzier on 29 October 2024
In a recent webinar forming part of DLA Piper’s ‘Digital Evolution in conversation with’ series, Technology Transactions and Sourcing partner Lauren Hurcombe caught up with Gareth Stokes and Jeanne Dauzier, DLA Piper’s International Co-Chairs of the AI Practice, to discuss the opportunities and challenges posed by navigating AI from a sourcing perspective. Contracting for AI ...
Continue Reading…
Posted by Jennifer Holyoake on 30 April 2024
Following the publication of the Government’s pro-innovation strategy earlier this year, the Financial Conduct Authority’s (FCA) AI Update last week sets out how its existing regulatory framework maps to the Government’s five principles on Artificial Intelligence (AI) regulation (AI Principles). The Bank of England and the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) have also written to the Government last week setting...
Continue Reading…
