Brussels – The European Commission will help deployers and providers of generative AI systems to detect and label AI-generated or manipulated content. This will help ensure that users are informed when interacting with an AI system. To this end, the Commission has initiated a consultation to develop guidelines and a code of practice on AI transparency obligations, based on the provisions of the Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act).
The AI Act obliges deployers and providers of generative AI to inform people when they are interacting with an AI system, as well as when they are exposed to emotion recognition or biometric categorisation systems, and to content generated or manipulated by an AI system.
The Commission invites providers and deployers of interactive and generative AI models and systems, as well as biometric categorisation and emotion recognition systems, private and public sector organisations, academic and research experts, civil society representatives, supervisory authorities, and citizens to share their views by 2 October 2025.
The consultation is accompanied by a call for expression of interest, open until 2 October, for stakeholders to participate in the creation of the Code of Practice.
The AI Act, which entered into force on 1 August 2024, will foster responsible and trustworthy AI development and deployment in the EU. The transparency obligations will take effect on 2 August 2026.
English version by the Translation Service of Withub
