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Human oversight verification protocol (PR-14-OVR)

PR-14-OVR verifies the human oversight measures of a high-risk AI system against Art. 14 and the deployer's oversight duties under Art. 26(1), (2), (3) and (5). The protocol runs a scripted campaign in which an assigned person monitors an injected anomaly, records an active choice, overrides and reverses outputs, stops the system and suspends use, and, for Annex III point 1(a) systems, exercises the two-person verification. The protocol produces a verification report, one record per test case and a log extract of every oversight action.

Protocol PR-14-OVR: identification
FieldValue
ProtocolPR-14-OVR
Versionv1.0
Articles
Derived from
  • prEN 18229-1Enquiry
  • Article 14
  • Article 26

PR-14-OVR v1.0 is built from prEN 18229-1Enquiry, prEN 18229-3Draft, Art. 14 and Art. 26 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689.

Scope

The protocol covers a high-risk AI system whose provider designs human oversight measures under Art. 14, and the deployment of such a system whose deployer implements those measures under Art. 26. The obligations start from the Annex III application date Deferred for systems classified under Annex III and from the Annex I date Deferred for systems classified under Annex I.

On the provider side the protocol covers the seven testable elements of the Art. 14 obligation record: the human-machine interface tools, monitoring of an injected anomaly, the measure against automation bias, the interpretation tools, the decision not to use and the override or reversal of an output, the stop function and its safe state, and the two-person verification for Annex III point 1(a) biometric identification systems. On the deployer side the protocol covers five testable elements of the Art. 26 obligation record: use within the instructions for use, implementation of the provider's deployer-side measures, the authority of the assigned persons, the support available to them, and the suspension of use.

The protocol does not cover log completeness, decision reconstruction or log retention under Art. 12 and Art. 26(6); PR-12-LOG v1.0 covers those elements. The protocol does not cover the relevance and representativeness of input data under Art. 26(4); PR-10-BIAS v1.0 covers that element. The protocol records the documentation and process elements of both articles as inputs and does not test them. The protocol does not decide whether a system falls under Annex III point 1(a) or whether the Art. 14(5) exception for law enforcement, migration, border control or asylum applies; that determination rests with the provider, the deployer and their counsel.

Articles covered

Articles covered
ArticleTestable elementSteps
Art. 14(1)Human-machine interface tools are present, and a natural person assigned to oversight can operate them while the system is in use (Art. 14(1)).13
Art. 14(4)The assigned person can monitor operation from the interface: an anomaly, dysfunction or unexpected performance injected during the test is visible to the assigned person and can be addressed (Art. 14(4)(a)).14, 15, 16
Art. 14(4)A measure against automation bias is present in the interface or the workflow and has an observable effect, for example the output is not pre-filled as the decision and the assigned person records an active choice (Art. 14(4)(b)).17, 18, 41
Art. 14(4)Interpretation tools or methods are available to the assigned person and return a result for a sampled output (Art. 14(4)(c)).19
Art. 14(4)The assigned person can decide not to use the system for a particular case, and can disregard, override or reverse the output; the recorded decision then carries the person's choice and not the system output (Art. 14(4)(d)).20, 21, 22, 32, 40
Art. 14(4)A stop button or a similar procedure exists; when it is used the system comes to a halt, and the state after the stop matches the safe state the provider declares (Art. 14(4)(e)).5, 23, 24, 33, 40
Art. 14(5)For an Annex III point 1(a) biometric identification system, the workflow blocks any action or decision until two natural persons have separately verified and confirmed the identification; one confirmation, or two confirmations from the same person, does not release the action (Art. 14(5)).28, 29, 34, 42
Art. 26(1)The deployed configuration, the input types and the use cases fall within the intended purpose and the conditions of use stated in the provider's instructions for use (Art. 26(1))9
Art. 26(2)The human oversight measures indicated by the provider under Art. 14(3)(b) are implemented in the deployment and can be exercised: stop, override, disregard the output, and intervene on the operation (Art. 26(2) and 26(3))21, 23, 26, 36
Art. 26(2)The natural persons assigned to human oversight hold the authority to act: a stop or override instruction from an assigned person takes effect on the system in a test (Art. 26(2))8, 21, 23, 25
Art. 26(2)The assigned persons have the necessary support in the deployed workflow: access to the instructions for use, the output information the provider declares under Art. 13, and an escalation path, verified in a walkthrough (Art. 26(2))16, 27
Art. 26(4)Where the deployer controls the input data, the live input population and feature distributions are relevant and sufficiently representative for the intended purpose declared in the instructions for use (Art. 26(4))Covered by PR-10-BIAS v1.0, not by this protocol
Art. 26(5)The suspension of use in Art. 26(5) can be executed: a suspension instruction halts the use of the system in the deployment in a test (Art. 26(5))26
Art. 26(6)The logs automatically generated by the system and under the deployer's control are complete and readable: a sampled decision can be reconstructed from the retained logs (Art. 26(6))Covered by PR-12-LOG v1.0, not by this protocol
Art. 26(6)The retention configuration of the log store enforces the period of at least six months in Art. 26(6), or the different period that applicable Union or national law sets (Art. 26(6))Covered by PR-12-LOG v1.0, not by this protocol

Inputs required

Inputs required
InputFormatProvided by
System access on the production interfaceTest or staging environment with the same human-machine interface as production; one account with an oversight assignment and one account withoutClient (provider or deployer)
Instructions for useDocument with the intended purpose, the conditions of use, the capacities and limitations (Art. 13(3)(b)) and the deployer-side oversight measures (Art. 13(3)(d))Client (provider)
Technical documentation section on human oversightExtract of Annex IV section 2(e) describing the measures built into the systemClient (provider)
Oversight measure inventory and rationaleTable with one row per measure: measure id, type (built-in or deployer-side), Art. 14(4) capability, risk addressed, level of autonomy, context of useClient, or drafted with the client in steps 3, 4 and 7
Safe-state definitionDocument stating the state of the system and of downstream automation after a stop, and any halt time the provider declaresClient (provider)
Human oversight assignment recordRecord naming the natural persons assigned to oversight with their competence, training and authority (Art. 26(2))Client (deployer)
Deployer suspension procedureRunbook or procedure that halts the use of the system in the deployment (Art. 26(5))Client (deployer)
Synthetic test input setInputs in the system's input format, within the intended purpose, including the scripted anomalies for step 14Generated by the protocol, or supplied by the client
Log accessRead access to the log store, or an export in the system's log format, covering the campaign windowClient
Two verifier accounts and one synthetic identification caseFor Annex III point 1(a) systems only: two accounts with a verification assignment and one identification case that matches no real personClient (deployer)

Steps

Preparation

  1. Record the system name, version, deployment configuration and the test environment used for the campaign.

    Record System identification record: system name, version, deployment configuration, test environment

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

  2. Collect the instructions for use and the technical documentation section on human oversight measures.

    Record Document inventory with the section reference of each oversight statement

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 13(3)(d) and Annex IV section 2(e)]

  3. List each oversight measure the provider identifies as built into the system or assigned to the deployer.

    Record Oversight measure inventory: one row per measure with measure id and type

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(3)(a) and (b)]

  4. Map each measure to one capability in Art. 14(4)(a) to (e).

    Record Capability column in the oversight measure inventory

    [prEN 18229-3, draft, human-oversight measure categories; text not public, categories taken from Art. 14(4)]

  5. Record the provider's declared safe state after a stop, including the state of downstream automation.

    Record Safe-state definition: system state, downstream state, declared halt time where the provider states one

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(e)]

  6. Record the declared capacities and limitations the assigned person needs at the point of decision.

    Record Capacities and limitations extract with the source section for each statement

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(a) and Art. 13(3)(b)]

  7. Record the provider's rationale that links each measure to risk, level of autonomy and context of use.

    Record Oversight measure rationale record: risk, level of autonomy and context of use per measure

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(3)]

  8. Obtain the deployer's assignment record that names the natural persons who hold human oversight.

    Record Copy of the human oversight assignment record with roles and authority

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 26(2)]

  9. Compare the deployed configuration, input types and use cases with the intended purpose in the instructions for use.

    Record Instructions-for-use conformance record: configuration, input types and use cases against the intended purpose

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 26(1)]

  10. Write one scripted test case per measure with input, actor, action and expected result.

    Record Oversight test-case set: one case per measure with input, actor, action and expected result

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

  11. Configure log capture so that each oversight action produces a timestamped event with the actor identity.

    Record Log capture configuration: event types, timestamp source, actor identity field

    [prEN 18229-1, enquiry stage, clause on logged event content]

  12. Provision one account with an oversight assignment and one account without, both on the production interface.

    Record Test account register: account id, oversight assignment status, role

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

The test-case set uses one record per case. The layout below is synthetic; the values belong to no real system.

Synthetic test-case record, oversight-test-case-set (step 10)
# synthetic example; identifiers and values are illustrative
case_id: OVR-TC-07
element: Art. 14(4)(e)
measure_id: M-STOP-01
capability: stop
actor: overseer-account-B        # account with an oversight assignment (step 12)
precondition: synthetic batch in processing, downstream notifier armed
action: activate the stop control from the overseer console
expected:
system_state: halted
downstream_automation: halted
safe_state_ref: SSD-1.2        # safe-state definition (step 5)
observed:
system_state: halted
downstream_automation: running # queued notifications still sent
halt_time_s: 4
result: fail
finding_id: F-03
log_event_ids: [evt-8841, evt-8842]

Execution

  1. Operate each human-machine interface tool from the assigned account while the system processes a test input.

    Record Operability result per interface tool: tool, action, response, actor

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(1)]

  2. Inject the scripted anomaly, dysfunction or unexpected output into the test input stream.

    Record Injection log: case id, anomaly type, injection time

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(a)]

  3. Record whether the assigned person sees the anomaly on the interface and which action addresses it.

    Record Monitoring result per case: visible or not visible, action taken, time to action

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(a)]

  4. Check that the declared capacities and limitations are visible to the assigned person at the point of decision.

    Record Information sufficiency result: each declared capacity and limitation, visible or not visible at the point of decision

    [prEN 18229-3, draft, information given to the assigned person; text not public, content taken from Art. 13(3)(b)]

  5. Present a test output and record whether the interface pre-fills it as the decision.

    Record Pre-fill observation per case: output shown, decision field state before the person acts

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(b)]

  6. Record the active choice the assigned person enters and the measure that prompted the choice.

    Record Automation bias verification row: measure id, active choice entered, prompt observed

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(b)]

  7. Request the interpretation tool result for each sampled output and record the returned content.

    Record Interpretation result per sampled output: tool or method, returned content, response time

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(c)]

  8. Execute the decision not to use the system for one case and record the decision path taken.

    Record Not-use case record: case id, decision path without the system, recorded decision

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(d)]

  9. Execute disregard, override and reverse, each on a separate test output, from the assigned account.

    Record Override case records: action type, system output, person's entry, actor account

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(d) and Art. 26(2)]

  10. Read the recorded decision for each case and note the system output and the person's choice.

    Record Recorded-decision comparison per case: system output, person's choice, value in the record of decision

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(d)]

  11. Activate the stop control during processing and record the halt time and downstream activity.

    Record Stop case record: activation time, halt time, downstream activity observed

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(e)]

  12. Record the state of the system and downstream automation after the stop.

    Record Post-stop state record: system state, downstream automation state, pending actions

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(e)]

  13. Repeat one stop and one override from the account without an oversight assignment and record the effect.

    Record Authority negative-test record: action attempted from the unassigned account, effect on the system

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 26(2)]

  14. Execute the deployer's suspension procedure and record whether use of the system halts across the deployment.

    Record Suspension case record: procedure step executed, use halted or not halted per deployment component

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 26(5)]

  15. Walk through the assigned person's access to the instructions for use, the Art. 13 output information and the escalation path.

    Record Support walkthrough record: instructions for use reachable, Art. 13 output information reachable, escalation contact reachable

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 26(2) and Art. 13(3)]

  16. For an Annex III point 1(a) system, submit one synthetic identification and attempt an action after one confirmation.

    Record Two-person verification case, attempt one: confirmation by verifier A, action released or blocked

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(5)]

  17. Give a second confirmation from the same account, then from a second assigned person, and record each release outcome.

    Record Two-person verification case, attempts two and three: same-account confirmation outcome, second-person confirmation outcome

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(5)]

  18. Extract the log events for every override, reversal, stop and suspension executed in the campaign.

    Record Oversight action log extract: event id, time, actor, action, case id

    [prEN 18229-1, enquiry stage, clause on event record content]

The log extract lists each oversight action as one event. Times are relative to the campaign start so that the extract carries no calendar date. The layout below is synthetic.

Synthetic oversight-action-log-extract (step 30)
# synthetic example; identifiers and values are illustrative
event_id  t_rel      actor               action    case_id    system_output  recorded_decision
evt-8830  +00:12:04  overseer-account-B  override  OVR-TC-04  reject         approve
evt-8833  +00:15:41  overseer-account-B  reverse   OVR-TC-05  approve        reject
evt-8836  +00:19:02  overseer-account-B  disregard OVR-TC-06  reject         (none)
evt-8841  +00:23:57  overseer-account-B  stop      OVR-TC-07  (batch)        (n/a)
evt-8842  +00:24:01  system              halt      OVR-TC-07  (n/a)          (n/a)
evt-8850  +00:31:16  unassigned-account  stop      OVR-TC-09  (batch)        refused

Analysis

  1. Mark each test case pass or fail against the expected result in the test-case set.

    Record Result column in the test-case set: pass or fail per case

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

  2. Mark a case as a finding where the recorded decision carries the system output and not the person's choice.

    Record Finding entry: case id, system output, person's choice, value recorded

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(d)]

  3. Mark a case as a finding where the post-stop state differs from the declared safe state.

    Record Finding entry: case id, declared safe state, observed state, deviation

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(e)]

  4. Mark a case as a finding where one confirmation, or two from one account, released the action.

    Record Finding entry: attempt, accounts involved, release outcome

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(5)]

  5. Match each log event to its test case by time and actor and mark each missing event.

    Record Event-to-case match table with each missing or unmatched event flagged

    [prEN 18229-1, enquiry stage, clause on traceability of events]

  6. Compare the measures implemented in the deployment with the measures the instructions for use assign to the deployer.

    Record Deployer measure gap list: measure in the instructions for use, implemented or not implemented, exercisable or not exercisable

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(3)(b) and Art. 26(1) and (3)]

  7. Check that each rationale entry names the risk, the level of autonomy and the context of use.

    Record Rationale completeness check: per measure, risk named, level of autonomy named, context of use named

    [Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(3)]

  8. Classify each finding by the Art. 14 or Art. 26 element it affects.

    Record Finding register: finding id, article element, case ids, severity as stated by the provider's risk file

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

Reporting

  1. Write the human oversight verification report with the test-case results, findings and log extract.

    Record Human oversight verification report (PR-14-OVR output)

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

  2. Write the override, reversal and stop verification report from the case records.

    Record Override, reversal and stop verification report (PR-14-OVR output)

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

  3. Write the automation bias measure description and verification record from the active-choice records.

    Record Automation bias measure description and verification record (PR-14-OVR output)

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

  4. Write the two-person verification workflow record where Art. 14(5) applies.

    Record Two-person verification workflow record for biometric identification systems (Art. 14(5))

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

  5. Record the protocol version, system version and input documents used against each output artifact.

    Record Provenance block on each output: protocol version, system version, input document list

    [AIAssuranceLabs procedure]

Thresholds and criteria

Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 sets no numeric performance threshold for human oversight. The one count in the covered articles is in Art. 14(5): at least two natural persons separately verify and confirm a biometric identification before the deployer acts on it. Every other pass criterion in this protocol is a binary observation taken from the article text, or a provider-declared value the protocol records and compares.

The six-level hierarchy from the obligation mapping applies as follows.

  1. No harmonised standard is cited in the Official Journal for Art. 14 or Art. 26 as of the anchor date, so level one is empty and no presumption of conformity attaches to any result of this protocol.
  2. prEN 18229-3Draft is the JTC 21 draft for human oversight; no text is public, so the protocol takes from it the categories of measures a verification covers (steps 4 and 16) and takes no criterion from it. prEN 18229-1Enquiry is under enquiry and supplies the expected content of the log event that records an oversight action (steps 11, 30 and 35).
  3. No ISO/IEC standard or technical report in data/standards.json supplies a human-oversight pass criterion; level three is not used.
  4. No Commission guideline or code of practice in data/standards.json addresses Art. 14; level four is not used.
  5. NIST AI RMF 1.0Published names accountability and transparency as trustworthiness characteristics but sets no oversight criterion; level five is not used.
  6. The provider justifies each oversight measure against the risks, the level of autonomy and the context of use, as Art. 14(3) requires. Step 7 records that justification and step 37 checks that each entry names all three factors.
Thresholds and criteria
ElementPass criterionSource of the criterion
Art. 14(1)Each interface tool responds to the assigned account during processing (step 13)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(1)
Art. 14(4)(a)The injected anomaly is visible on the interface and an action of the assigned person addresses it (step 15)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(a)
Art. 14(4)(b)The output is not pre-filled as the decision and an active choice is recorded (steps 17 and 18)Observable stated in the Art. 14 obligation record; the measure itself is justified by the provider in step 7
Art. 14(4)(c)The interpretation tool returns a result for every sampled output (step 19)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(c)
Art. 14(4)(d)The recorded decision carries the person's choice and not the system output (steps 22 and 32)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(d)
Art. 14(4)(e)The post-stop state matches the declared safe state, including downstream automation (steps 24 and 33); the halt time is at or below the time the provider declares in the safe-state definition, where one is declaredRegulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(4)(e) for the halt; the safe state and any halt time are provider-declared (step 5), level six
Art. 14(5)The action is released only after two separate natural persons confirm; one confirmation, or two from one account, does not release it (steps 28, 29 and 34)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(5)
Art. 26(1)Configuration, input types and use cases fall inside the intended purpose and conditions of use (step 9)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 26(1), read with the instructions for use under Art. 13(3)
Art. 26(2) and (3)Each deployer-side measure in the instructions for use is implemented and exercisable (steps 21, 23 and 36)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 14(3)(b) and Art. 26(1) and (3)
Art. 26(2)A stop or override from the assigned account takes effect; the same action from the unassigned account produces the effect the access design declares (steps 21, 23 and 25)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 26(2) for the authority; the expected effect for the unassigned account is declared in the test-case set (step 10), level six
Art. 26(2)The instructions for use, the Art. 13 output information and the escalation contact are reachable from the assigned person's workflow (step 27)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 26(2) and Art. 13(3)
Art. 26(5)The suspension procedure halts the use of the system in every deployment component (step 26)Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Art. 26(5)

Outputs

Every artifact carries the provenance block from step 43. The deliverable specifications live on the deliverables page; the scope limits of the service are stated on what we cannot do.

Outputs
ArtifactContentsDeliverable
Human oversight verification report (PR-14-OVR output)Result per test case for every Art. 14(4) capability and for Art. 26(1), (2), (3) and (5); finding register classified by element; deployer measure gap list; log extract"Human oversight verification: override and stop functions, information sufficiency for the overseer, automation-bias measures" of Logging and human-oversight verification
Override, reversal and stop verification report (PR-14-OVR output)Case records for not-use, disregard, override, reverse, stop and suspension with the system output, the person's choice, the recorded decision and the post-stop stateThe "override and stop functions" part of the same deliverable
Automation bias measure description and verification record (PR-14-OVR output)Each measure against automation bias, the pre-fill observation and the active choice recorded per caseThe "automation-bias measures" part of the same deliverable
Instructions-for-use conformance record (PR-14-OVR output)Deployed configuration, input types and use cases set against the intended purpose and conditions of useThe "information sufficiency for the overseer" part of the same deliverable
Oversight test-case set (PR-14-OVR output)One scripted case per measure with actor, action, expected and observed result, and the linked log event idsAnnex of the verification report
Oversight action log extract showing override and stop events (Art. 14(4)(d) and (e), read with Art. 12)Log events for every override, reversal, stop and suspension, matched to test casesAnnex of the verification report; also an input to the log completeness test of PR-12-LOG v1.0
Oversight measure rationale record linking each measure to risk, level of autonomy and context of use (Art. 14(3))Provider's justification per measure and the completeness check from step 37The "information sufficiency for the overseer" part of the same deliverable
Safe-state definition and post-stop state record (Art. 14(4)(e))Declared safe state, declared halt time where stated, observed state after each stopThe "override and stop functions" part of the same deliverable
Two-person verification workflow record for biometric identification systems (Art. 14(5))The three confirmation attempts with accounts and release outcomes, for Annex III point 1(a) systemsThe "override and stop functions" part of the same deliverable, where Art. 14(5) applies

Limitations

The protocol shows that the oversight measures work in a scripted campaign on the tested system version and deployment configuration. The protocol does not show that the assigned persons oversee the system effectively during live use, because live use varies in load, case mix and attention; Art. 14(1) places that duty on the design for the whole period of use, and a repeat of the protocol after each change to the system or its interface is the process element recorded in the Art. 14 obligation record.

The protocol records the assignment record under Art. 26(2) and does not assess whether the named persons hold the necessary competence and training; a document and a repeated activity show those elements, and a test does not.

The protocol takes the categories of oversight measures from prEN 18229-3Draft, whose text is not public, and takes the log event expectations from prEN 18229-1Enquiry, which is under enquiry. A change to either document at a later stage changes the citations in steps 4, 11, 16, 30 and 35 and produces a new version of the protocol.

The protocol does not show log completeness, decision reconstruction or retention; PR-12-LOG v1.0 covers Art. 12 and Art. 26(6). The protocol does not show the relevance or representativeness of the input data; PR-10-BIAS v1.0 covers Art. 26(4).

The protocol does not decide whether a system is a remote biometric identification system under Annex III point 1(a), or whether the Art. 14(5) exception for law enforcement, migration, border control or asylum applies to a deployment. Steps 28, 29, 34 and 42 run only where the provider or deployer states that Art. 14(5) applies.

For a deployer that also performs a fundamental rights impact assessment under Art. 27, the human oversight verification report supplies the description of the implementation of oversight measures that Art. 27(1)(e) asks for. The application date of that assessment is an unsettled point.

Sources

  • prEN 18229-1Enquiry: AI trustworthiness framework, part 1, logging, from CEN-CENELEC JTC 21; the source of the log event expectations in steps 11, 30 and 35. Stage and source on the standards page.
  • prEN 18229-3Draft: AI trustworthiness framework, part 3, transparency and human oversight, from CEN-CENELEC JTC 21; the source of the measure categories in steps 4 and 16.
  • NIST AI RMF 1.0Published: AI Risk Management Framework; consulted for level five of the threshold hierarchy and not used as a criterion source.
  • Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, consolidated text on EUR-Lex: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2024/1689/oj; Art. 13(3), Art. 14, Art. 26 and Annex IV section 2(e).

Revision history

A change to a cited clause, to the text of Art. 14 or Art. 26, or to a step produces a new version with a new row; the anchor column shows the verified-on date of the regulation entry each revision names.

Revision history of PR-14-OVR
VersionNoteAnchor
v1.0Initial version, written from the standards in the derivation line as they stood on the verified-on date of the entry.

Verified on K&L Gates, EU Digital Omnibus on AI Enters Into Force (31 July 2026)