ICT World Policy Ltd. is a lobbying firm registered with the EU Transparency Register, specializing in policy advocacy and advisory services for information and communication technology (ICT) issues. Established to influence EU law-making and policy implementation processes, ICT World Policy Ltd. aims to ensure that digital transformation, innovation, and technology-related interests are well-represented in the European legislative environment.
The firm engages with EU institutions—primarily the European Commission, European Parliament, and the Council of the European Union—to offer strategic guidance on matters such as digital market regulation, AI governance, cybersecurity laws, platform economy frameworks, and data protection. Operating from its head office in the United Kingdom, ICT World Policy Ltd. connects with sector stakeholders across the EU, often serving as a bridge between technology companies, policymakers, and civil society.
Registered entities like ICT World Policy Ltd. must adhere to a code of conduct, ensuring ethical lobbying and transparency. Their declared activities include organizing or participating in consultations, conferences, and meetings; preparing policy documents; and contributing to digital agendas, such as the Digital Single Market, the Digital Services Act, and discussions around artificial intelligence and cybersecurity.
Since its registration, ICT World Policy Ltd. has networked with a variety of organizations, including trade associations, policy think tanks, and standard-setting bodies. The firm’s lobbying focus aligns with EU priorities—such as digital sovereignty, inclusive tech growth, and robust governance structures—to support Europe’s aim to become a global digital leader by 2030 through the Digital Decade Policy Program.
Through its work, ICT World Policy Ltd. advocates for balanced stakeholder input and effective digital policy. The firm upholds transparency in its engagements, reporting annually on financial data and lobbyists employed, and publishing exchanges with EU bodies where required under current regulations.