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US threat of sanctions on EU officials over tech law raises risks for enterprises

The Trump administration is reportedly weighing sanctions on EU officials responsible for enforcing the bloc’s Digital Services Act (DSA), a move that could escalate transatlantic tensions and complicate how US enterprises manage compliance, data flows, and operations in Europe.

Deliberations on this within the State Department are still underway, with no final decision yet on whether to proceed with sanctions that would most likely take the form of visa restrictions, according to a Reuters report.

It is also unclear which European Commission or member state officials might be targeted, though US officials held internal meetings on the matter last week, the report said.

The Trump administration is reportedly weighing sanctions on EU officials responsible for enforcing the bloc’s Digital Services Act (DSA), a move that could escalate transatlantic tensions and complicate how US enterprises manage compliance, data flows, and operations in Europe.
Deliberations on this within the State Department are still underway, with no final decision yet on whether to proceed with sanctions that would most likely take the form of visa restrictions, according to a Reuters report.
It is also unclear which European Commission or member state officials might be targeted, though US officials held internal meetings on the matter last week, the report said.

The Trump administration is reportedly weighing sanctions on EU officials responsible for enforcing the bloc’s Digital Services Act (DSA), a move that could escalate transatlantic tensions and complicate how US enterprises manage compliance, data flows, and operations in Europe.

Deliberations on this within the State Department are still underway, with no final decision yet on whether to proceed with sanctions that would most likely take the form of visa restrictions, according to a Reuters report.

It is also unclear which European Commission or member state officials might be targeted, though US officials held internal meetings on the matter last week, the report said.

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