Martin Husovec, LSE Law School: Digital Services Act through the Prism of the Digital Markets Act

Dr Martin Husovec - Associate Professor of Law at The London School of Economics and Political Science, LSE
While the DSA and the DMA were introduced in tandem as mutually supporting and reinforcing EU digital sister-regimes the reality of the first years shows that both clusters of researchers are getting more and more insulated from each other - so much is going on in each of the regime. Yet the links between them are essential to maintain and understand.
Martin Husovec is one of the best experts within the DSA cluster and he is also one of those rare specialists understanding the rationale and mechanics of the DMA. In this episode Dr Husovec de-code the DSA for the DMA epistemic community.
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In the previous episode (No. 98, published last Tuesday) I had a pleasure to interview Dr Mike Walker, Chief Economic Adviser at the UK Competition and Markets Authority • Mike Walker, Competiti... In the next episode (No. 100, to be published next Tuesday) we’ll publish a panel discussion on the future of EU digital markets with MEP Andreas Schwab, MEP Dóra Dávid and Dr Johnny Ryan.
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The Digital Markets Research Hub is an independent academic initiative aiming at scrutinising the functioning of competition/regulation in digital markets. We host one-to-one interviews with leading policymakers, regulators and practitioners. We also organise online mini-workshops inviting high-profile experts and academics in various fields of digital competition law & policy to discuss the most vibrant issues of the ongoing regulatory reforms in digital markets. While having our clear normative stand on the matters discussed within the hub, we value different views and invite relevant stakeholders and thinkers representing the whole spectrum of reasonable positions on how to regulate competition in digital markets. All our materials are available at UA-cam channel, which you are very welcome to subscribe to. This interview is organised & conducted by Prof. Oles Andriychuk, School of Law, University of Exeter.