European criminal law faces both tremendous opportunities and challenges as a result of the incorporation of artificial intelligence (AI) into contemporary society. European judicial systems are under increasing pressure to change as AI systems have a greater impact on fields including digital evidence processing, autonomous decision-making, predictive policing, and surveillance. With an emphasis on legislative responses and the EU’s efforts to harmonize, this study examines current viewpoints on the relationship between AI and criminal law. It looks at how well current legal frameworks handle concerns about privacy, accountability, culpability, and due process in criminal scenarios including artificial intelligence. The curent article also examines recent EU measures, such as the Digital Services Act and the Artificial Intelligence Act, and analyzes how they affect criminal justice systems. This study emphasizes the need for logical, future-proof regulations that strike a balance between innovation, fundamental rights, and justice by comparing national laws with European attempts at legal unification. The goal of the paper is to add to the continuing discussion about how Europe might create a single legal framework that effectively and morally regulates and uses AI in criminal law.
Vlad Bărbat (Wed,) studied this question.