"In sum, if the TDM leading up to the model took place outside the EU, then EU copyright law does not require GPAI model providers to ensure that the resulting model complies with Article 4 CDSMD. Therefore, even if this recital is turned into a binding obligation by national law, its violation does not amount to copyright infringement. It would only be a violation of the AI Act. Even then, since this particular obligation refers back to the “policies to respect copyright” obligation, it seems odd to impose a sanction on a provider for failing to comply with EU copyright law when that provider has, in fact, respected the applicable copyright rules. It seems even stranger to recognize such a deviation from the core principles of EU copyright law based on a recital in a legislative instrument that is only tangentially related to copyright."
https://copyrightblog.kluweriplaw.com/2024/11/28/copyright-the-ai-act-and-extraterritoriality/
#AI #EU #AIAct #GenerativeAI #AITraining #Copyright #CDSMS #Extraterritoriality #TDM
Copyright, the AI Act and extraterritoriality - Kluwer Copyright Blog
Introduction The interaction between the AI Act (Regulation 2024/1689) and the exceptions for text and data mining (TDM) in the CDSM Directive is one of the most important topics in EU copyright law today. One particularly controversial point of intersection is the AI Act’s attempt, through recital 106, to give extraterritorial effect to its copyright-related... Continue reading