Digital Empire? Extraterritorial application of the Digital Services Act and specific challenges for non-EU companies – taking Chinese companies as example

Abstract The article gives an overview of the purposes and principal requirements of the Digital Services Act and how they function specifically towards non-EU companies, using Chinese companies as a prominent example. It discusses to which extent the Digital Services Act is part of the regulatory project by which the EU, whether purposefully or not, projects power beyond its borders, and argues that at least with regard to economically powerful countries such as China, this effect has likely been somewhat overstated. The article points out that nevertheless, non-EU and specifically Chinese companies face additional challenges when trying to comply with the Digital Services Act, and provides orientation in this regard.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Computer Law Review International
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.9785/cri-2024-250502
Primary Topic
Economic Zones and Regional Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Digital Empire? Extraterritorial application of the Digital Services Act and specific challenges for non-EU companies – taking Chinese companies as example

Katharina Schledt, Simon Wegmann
Computer Law Review International
Economic Zones and Regional Development
article

Digital Empire? Extraterritorial application of the Digital Services Act and specific challenges for non-EU companies – taking Chinese companies as example

Katharina Schledt, Simon Wegmann
article en

Abstract

Abstract The article gives an overview of the purposes and principal requirements of the Digital Services Act and how they function specifically towards non-EU companies, using Chinese companies as a prominent example. It discusses to which extent the Digital Services Act is part of the regulatory project by which the EU, whether purposefully or not, projects power beyond its borders, and argues that at least with regard to economically powerful countries such as China, this effect has likely been somewhat overstated. The article points out that nevertheless, non-EU and specifically Chinese companies face additional challenges when trying to comply with the Digital Services Act, and provides orientation in this regard.

Computer Law Review InternationalVol. 25(5)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Economic Zones and Regional Development
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Digital Empire? Extraterritorial application of the Digital Services Act and specific challenges for non-EU companies – taking Chinese companies as example — Katharina Schledt, Simon Wegmann · Computer Law Review International (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS