Legal
Transparency
These statements are personally confirmed by Andreas Dahrendorf. They cover government demands and requests concerning our publications.
Government demands, warrant canary
Next personal confirmation due by .
As of , EU AI Talk has never received a government or court demand whose existence must be kept secret.
This statement covers EU AI Talk and its operator acting in that capacity. It makes no statement about demands that hosting, email, recording or other service providers may themselves have received.
A warrant canary is a periodically confirmed statement that certain demands subject to secrecy have not been received. It is not a guarantee against surveillance or an assurance that legal secrecy obligations can be bypassed.
Withdrawal and removal
Next personal confirmation due by .
As of , EU AI Talk has never received a request to withdraw consent or remove published content. This confirmation covers all contact channels, not just the online form.
You can withdraw your consent or ask for an episode or specific content to be removed at any time. If you are no longer comfortable with your participation or a publication, I will help. You do not need to give a reason.
You can also email andx@euai.talk. These transparency statements do not restrict your rights. Names, contact details and details of individual requests are not published here.
Confirmation and updates
Both statements apply only as of the stated confirmation date. A fresh personal confirmation is planned monthly. The date is never automatically renewed by a page visit, a technical update or an empty inbox.
After the next confirmation deadline, the statement is not considered reconfirmed. A late, changed or missing statement does not, by itself, prove that a government demand has been received.
Withdrawal and removal requests are handled independently of the warrant canary. Updates to this transparency information do not identify the people concerned.
For information about how your data is processed and your rights, see the privacy notice. The Electronic Frontier Foundation explains warrant canaries in the US context.