Digital Services Act (DSA)
Table of Contents
Chapter I – GENERAL PROVISIONS
Chapter II – LIABILITY OF PROVIDERS OF INTERMEDIARY SERVICES
Chapter III – DUE DILIGENCE OBLIGATIONS FOR A TRANSPARENT AND SAFE ONLINE ENVIRONMENT
Chapter IV – IMPLEMENTATION, COOPERATION, PENALTIES AND ENFORCEMENT
Chapter V – FINAL PROVISIONS
Recitals (156)
Recital 98
(98) In addition, where data is publicly accessible, such providers should not prevent researchers meeting an appropriate subset of criteria from using this data for research purposes that contribute to the detection, identification and understanding of systemic risks. They should provide access to such researchers including, where technically possible, in real-time, to the publicly accessible data, for example on aggregated interactions with content from public pages, public groups, or public figures, including impression and engagement data such as the number of reactions, shares, comments from recipients of the service. Providers of very large online platforms or of very large online search engines should be encouraged to cooperate with researchers and provide broader access to data for monitoring societal concerns through voluntary efforts, including through commitments and procedures agreed under codes of conduct or crisis protocols. Those providers and researchers should pay particular attention to the protection of personal data, and ensure that any processing of personal data complies with General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Providers should anonymise or pseudonymise personal data except in those cases that would render impossible the research purpose pursued.