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 Anthony Day, Linzi Penman, David Ossack and Evelina Dimitrova on 17 January 2025
It’s DORA day! The EU financial services sector has been anticipating today since the Digital Operational Resilience Act was published in December 2022. DORA brings a significant shift to the sector in terms of how financial entities must manage risk linked to use of technologies, and it has created one of the most comprehensive gap...
Continue Reading…
Posted by Charlotte Swain and Bethan Odey on 15 October 2024
As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly embedded in our everyday lives, the conversation around AI bias and its implications has never been more urgent. Businesses are racing to leverage AI for data-driven decision-making, yet many overlook a critical issue: the very algorithms designed to enhance efficiency can perpetuate existing societal biases. Recent high-profile examples of AI...
Continue Reading…
Posted by Christoph Engelmann and Dr. Nico Brunotte on 3 April 2025
In two recent decisions, the German Higher Regional Courts (Oberlandesgerichte – OLG) of Cologne and Munich have clarified the – strict – German requirements for cancellation buttons on websites of tech companies providing digital services to consumers, such as telecommunications services or pay-TV/streaming services.
Continue Reading…
