DSA remediation and Swedish privacy oversight shape the week

A quieter week in the rulebook, but not in enforcement: the EU moved from finding a DSA breach to supervising remediation, while Sweden’s privacy regulator focused on public-sector transparency and draft legislation. The European Commission accepted Temu’s corrective action plan for its DSA risk-assessment breach concerning illegal products. Temu now has four months to implement five measures, followed by an independent audit. The €200 million fine and underlying infringement were confirmed in May; this week’s development is the accepted remediation plan. In Sweden, IMY published a decision requiring the Police Authority to improve camera-surveillance signage at Gothenburg Central Station. The decision was adopted on 22 October and published on 27 October, so the publication—not the decision itself—falls within this week’s reporting window. IMY also published consultation opinions on Sweden’s implementation of the EU anti-money-laundering package and on proposed access bans. These are opinions on draft measures, not new rules or enforcement decisions.

EU

DSA

Commission accepts Temu corrective plan

On 26 October, the Commission accepted Temu’s action plan to remedy its DSA risk-assessment breach concerning illegal products. Temu has four months to implement five measures, followed by an independent audit. The underlying infringement and €200 million fine were confirmed in May; this week’s development is acceptance of the corrective plan.

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Sweden

GDPR

IMY orders police to improve camera signs

On 27 October, IMY published its decision that police signage at Gothenburg Central Station was insufficient, especially for arriving rail passengers. Police must correct the deficiencies within three months after the decision becomes final. The decision was adopted on 22 October; this week’s development is its publication.

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GDPR

IMY issues two data-protection opinions

On 27 October, IMY published consultation opinions on Sweden’s implementation of the EU anti-money-laundering package and on proposed access bans. Both publications address data-protection questions in draft measures. They are consultation responses, not adopted rules or enforcement decisions.

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