Consumer Rights

The European Commission has declined to propose legislation requiring game companies to keep online titles playable after commercial support ends. The decision follows hearings on the Stop Killing Games citizens' initiative. Organizers say the movement will continue through other channels.

8 Mwezi wa sita, 2026 Imeripotiwa na AI

A man from Ovansiljan who rented out his trailer via a digital platform was denied higher compensation by the National Board for Consumer Disputes after the vehicle was totally destroyed.

The Stop Killing Games campaign, led by Ross Scott, plans to create non-governmental organizations in the European Union and the United States to combat publishers ending support for purchased video games. These NGOs will focus on long-term counter lobbying and watchdog activities. The initiative follows the campaign's success in gathering over a million signatures on its petition.

2 Mwezi wa pili, 2026 Imeripotiwa na AI

President Claudia Sheinbaum announced that South Korea's president responded to her letter requesting additional BTS concert dates in Mexico. Meanwhile, Profeco launched proceedings against Ticketmaster for irregularities in ticket sales, potentially facing a fine of up to 5 million pesos.

The Ministry of Justice and Public Security announced it will address requests from deputy Erika Hilton to regulate beach services in Brazil and prevent consumer abuses. The initiative includes guidance for Procons and a good practices manual. The measure responds to complaints of excessive charges in tourist destinations.

25 Mwezi wa kumi na mbili, 2025 Imeripotiwa na AI

The right-to-repair movement experienced a significant year in 2025, receiving unexpected support from big tech companies, tariffs, and economic challenges. Advocates are pushing for consumers to fix their own electronics and equipment without needing manufacturer permission. While the initiative enjoys widespread backing, device makers continue to resist losing control over repairs.