[…] The new law will govern each high-impact, general-purpose AI fashions and high-risk AI techniques, requiring them to stick to detailed transparency duties and EU copyright rules. Moreover, it limits the flexibility of governments to make use of real-time biometric surveillance in public areas, proscribing its use to particular eventualities just like the prevention of sure crimes, countering real threats equivalent to terrorist acts, and finding people suspected of committing main offenses. The regulation might restrict choices for corporations creating and utilizing AI when it goes into impact. …