The master regulatory layer. The AI Act is EU law; national pages describe how each Member State supervises and enforces it, rather than restating the regulation.
The substantive explanation of each obligation lives once, in the EU AI Act pillar. Country pages carry only what is genuinely national: supervising authority, published guidance, enforcement developments and any divergence. AGNUS does not duplicate the regulation across nine jurisdictions.
Market surveillance is carried out by national authorities designated by each Member State. The Commission and AI Office hold central responsibilities for general-purpose AI models.
Member States are required to establish AI regulatory sandboxes at national level. Establishment status varies by jurisdiction.
Each national page describes supervision, guidance and enforcement in that jurisdiction. The regulation itself is explained once, in the EU AI Act pillar.