Jaime Osvaldo Salas, Paolo Pareti, Adeel Aslam +2 more
ODRL is becoming the standard way to express who may use what data, under which conditions, across European dataspaces and AI governance. The standard specifies how to write policies. It does not specify, mathematically, how a system should decide whether a given request satisfies one.
That omission has predictable consequences. Every implementation supplies its own interpretation, so the same policy can be permitted by one system and refused by another, and no tool can guarantee it agrees with any other. For a language whose entire purpose is expressing rules that hold across organisations, that is a serious gap.
This work provides a formally grounded evaluator and compares it against existing implementations. The comparison is where the value lies: it makes the divergences visible and specific, rather than leaving them as a suspicion that different tools probably disagree somewhere.
The ODRL policy language is emerging as the de-facto standard for policy modelling data access and usage preferences, AI governance policies and data workflows in European dataspaces. The current standard has no mathematical formal semantics to describe how a system should implement policy evaluation. This has resulted in a variety of systems and tools that implement their own interpretation of the language, which limits interoperability and cannot guarantee consistent…
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