Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) driver-assistance software is now available in Lithuania, the second European country to approve its use after the Netherlands. This move comes as part of CEO Elon Musk’s ambitious plans for Tesla to become an AI and robotics powerhouse.

The approval in Lithuania was preceded by the Dutch regulator RDW’s nod last month, highlighting the growing importance of FSD to Tesla's financial health. Musk’s $1 trillion pay package hinges on achieving 10 million active FSD subscriptions by 2035, with the company boasting nearly 1.3 million paying customers globally.

The supervised version of FSD, which still requires driver supervision, has been in beta since late 2020 and continues to receive regular updates. The system can now handle driving maneuvers such as steering, lane changes, and parking. Tesla switched from a one-time fee model to a monthly subscription in January at $99.

While the rollout in Europe is slower due to regulatory hurdles, other countries like Greece and Belgium are expected to follow suit. Musk's vision extends beyond FSD; the company’s Optimus humanoid robot remains in development with no mass production plans for now.