Apple's new AI-powered Siri is not yet available in France, and the company has not announced an official release date. The delay is linked to the Digital Markets Act (DMA), a new European Union law aimed at ensuring fair competition among digital platforms. This regulation is slowing the rollout of Apple's advanced artificial intelligence features across the EU. Siri AI, a key feature of iOS 27, is currently only available on Mac computers and in English. French users of iPhones, iPads, and Apple Watches must wait until Apple reaches an agreement with the EU to comply with the DMA's rules on open competition. Apple has stated that Siri AI will be available in French as early as October 2026, but only in countries outside the EU and China. A European release is expected in March or April 2027, coinciding with the deployment of iOS 27.4. Until then, users in France and other EU countries are unable to access the AI-powered Siri on their devices. In the meantime, some users have found a workaround to access Siri AI. They can connect their Apple accounts to a country where the feature is available, such as the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Monaco, Canada, or the United States. This process involves changing the iPhone and Siri language settings to English (United States) and temporarily disconnecting from the Purchases and Subscriptions section of the Apple account to input foreign credentials. While this method allows access to Siri AI, it suspends local access to Apple Music and requires daily use of the iPhone in English. The workaround highlights the challenges users face due to regional restrictions on AI features. As Apple continues to navigate regulatory requirements in the EU, users are left with temporary solutions to access new technology, even as they face limitations on other services. The situation underscores the complex interplay between global tech companies and regional regulations.