Formal approval is now set to follow in March.
Legislation will then begin early next year and apply from 2026.
They will also have to publish details summaries of the content used to train the AI.
City Hall in Antwerp, BelgiumMario Gutiérrez/Getty
It comes on the same day that UK producers bodyPactissues its own guidance around generative AI use.
Europe law goes far
The AI goes much further than copyright, however.
Citizens will be able to complain about AI systems and receive explanations about the use of the systems.
In a statement, Civil Liberties Committee co-rapporteur Dragos Tudorache said: The EU has delivered.
We have linked the concept of artificial intelligence to the fundamental values that form the basis of our societies.
However, much work lies ahead that goes beyond the AI Act itself.
The AI Act is a starting point for a new model of governance built around technology.
We must now focus on putting this law into practice.
