Commission asks Croatia to comply with the Digital Services Act and empower the national authority to enforce it
EU DSA enforcement proceeding against Croatia with no AI content and no immediate Australian regulatory parallel.
Key points
- The European Commission issued a formal notice to Croatia for failing to properly implement the Digital Services Act.
- The DSA concerns online platform regulation and content moderation enforcement - not AI governance.
- No AI or algorithmic governance content; limited direct relevance to Australian federal agencies.
Summary
The European Commission has sent a second formal notice to Croatia under the Digital Services Act (DSA) infringement procedure, finding that despite passing implementing legislation in April 2025, Croatia has not adequately empowered its Digital Services Coordinator or correctly transposed the DSA's penalty provisions. The item concerns EU member-state compliance with online platform regulation and has no AI or algorithmic governance dimension.
"Commission asks Croatia to comply with the Digital Services Act and empower the national authority to enforce it" Source: EU Digital Strategy – News Published: 29 April 2026 URL: https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/news/commission-asks-croatia-comply-digital-services-act-and-empower-national-authority-enforce-it The European Commission has sent a second formal notice to Croatia under the Digital Services Act (DSA) infringement procedure, finding that despite passing implementing legislation in April 2025, Croatia has not adequately empowered its Digital Services Coordinator or correctly transposed the DSA's penalty provisions. The item concerns EU member-state compliance with online platform regulation and has no AI or algorithmic governance dimension. Retrieved from SIMS, 18 May 2026.