NGO · Belgium · EU Transparency Register 593474530364-05
4
positions filed
in the 665 files tracked
4
legislative files
of 665 tracked
2
with a full position paper
attached to a submission
Counts here are a floor, never a total: they cover the 665 consultation files tracked so far (57,800 submissions, mostly 2021–26), so an organization's real filing history is larger, not smaller.
Who they are
Among the 1107 non-governmental organisations on this site, they rank #334 by legislative files engaged, a count of participation, not a measure of influence.
0.7
declared lobbying FTE
self-declared
–
declared costs / yr (floor)
2
EP accreditations
as declared to the register
2018
in the register since
Declares membership of
2025: FIMI-ISAC
Self-declared to the EU Transparency Register (snapshot 15 Oct 2026).
Register category
Non-governmental organisations
Head office
Brussels, Belgium
Self-declared to the EU Transparency Register (snapshot 15 Oct 2026); cost bands are floors, not audited totals. Reused under Commission Decision 2011/833/EU.
Work at EU DisinfoLab? so we know who speaks for it.
Their record over time
EU DisinfoLab filed 4 positions between 12 Jan 2021 and 22 Oct 2025, across 4 of the 665 legislative files tracked here, attaching a full position paper 2 times.
Response to - Call for evidence - Ares(2025)7724296 Digital Omnibus Who are we As an independent non-profit organisation, EU DisinfoLab gathers knowledge and expertise on disinformation in Europe. Through putting together research, investigative work and policy acumen, EU DisinfoLab is an active member of, and supports, a passionate and vast community that helps to detect, tackle, and prevent information disorders…
Opening of the attached position paper · the full paper is on the Commission’s record (source link above)
EU DisinfoLab welcomes the opportunity to respond to this consultation. We fully agree with the Commission's assessment that, for example, lack of transparency from influencers, dark patterns and problematic personalisation exploiting individuals' vulnerabilities are major problems that need to be addressed. However, it is clear that these problem transcend individuals' activities as consumers.
How the Digital Services Act (DSA) Can Tackle Disinformation March 2021 Executive Summary The Digital Services Act (DSA) proposal is a step forward in the EU’s approach to creating a safer online space. The harmonisation of regulatory oversight and the introduction of due diligence obligations for online platforms will create a stronger incentive structure for companies to tackle illegal and harmful content.
EU DisinfoLab is an independent non-profit organisation focused on tackling sophisticated disinformation campaigns and documenting the disinformation phenomenon in Europe. Beyond our research, we aim to serve as a gathering place for experts and organisations to exchange best practices, cooperate, and develop new approaches to countering disinformation and misinformation.
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Turns up on the same files
Organizations that also filed on at least two of the same consultations. A shared interest in the same dossiers, not evidence of coordination, and we do not suggest any.
Everything on this page comes from EU DisinfoLab’s own submissions to the European Commission. We have added nothing and interpreted nothing. If something is wrong or out of date, email info@policyspeak.com and we will correct it. If you are an individual named in a record, our privacy policy sets out your rights to correction, objection and removal.
Quotes are verbatim from submissions published by the European Commission, trimmed to their opening passage and never summarized by a model. Organizations only, never individuals. Reused under Commission Decision 2011/833/EU; the European Commission is not liable for this reuse.
