Such systems should “be banned from the EU market” under the bloc’s AI law, they say. The call is signed by lawmakers from groups including the center-right European People’s Party, the center-left Socialists and Democrats, the Greens, the liberal Renew and The Left. Following the scandal over X, the Commission requested additional information and ordered X to retain all Grok-related documents and data until the end of the year. X announced late Wednesday that it would stop users from “editing of images of real people in revealing clothes such as bikinis.” Yet POLITICO was able to verify that users in Brussels, Paris and London were still able to generate images of people in bikinis on Thursday morning. The lawmakers said it wasn’t sufficient to tackle the problem using only the bloc’s platform law, the Digital Services Act, which sets content moderation standards for platforms such as X. They asked the Commission to “confirm these systems are banned from the EU market under the AI Act or other EU legislation.” Under the AI law, certain AI …