AI Regulation
A global matter
→ Regulation is a possible answer to AI technologies as they come with benefits but also with risks (ethical and legal)
→ Countries want to secure a competitive position in the market for AI
Guiding Principles
- OECD, 2019
- AI principles
- Value-based and recommendations for policy makers
- Bletchley Declaration, 2023
- AI Safety Summit
- “Sustain and develop global dialogue”
- Hiroshima Process, 2023
- International Guiding Principles for Advanced AI system
- “These principles should apply to all AI actors, when and as applicable to cover the design, development and use of advanced AI system”
- United Nations
- Resolution on Artificial Intelligence
- To ensure compliance with human rights law
- AI goals
- Closing the digital divide
China
- Regulation exists, but individuals have no specific remedies available in case they rights are infringed upon by the Government; emphasis on ethical duties of individuals prevailing on individuals’ rights
- Measures taken:
- Measures for the Management of Generative Artificial Intelligence Services (Generative AI Measures) – 2023
- Measures for Review of Scientific and Technological Ethics – 2023
- The Administrative Provisions on Deep Synthesis in Internet-based Information Services – 2023
- The Administrative Provisions on Recommendation Algorithms in Internet-based Information Services – 2022
- Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL) – 2021
United States
- The Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence, 2023
- New Standards for AI Safety and Security
- develop standards, tools, and tests to ensure that AI systems are safe
- Protecting Americans’ Privacy
- Develop guidelines for federal agencies to evaluate the effectiveness of privacy-preserving techniques
- Advancing Equity and Civil Rights
- Provide clear guidance to landlords, Federal benefits programs, and federal contractors
- Standing Up for Consumers, Patients, and Students
- Advance the responsible use of AI in healthcare and the development of affordable and life-saving drugs
- Supporting Workers
- Promoting Innovation and Competition
- Advancing American Leadership Abroad
- Ensuring Responsible and Effective Government Use of AI
EU - Council of Europe
Focus on the Framework Convention
→ This treaty, unlike the EU AI Act is not enforceable by fines or direct litigation. However, it codifies normative expectations, sets interpretative standards
- First International Treaty On AI
- Open to non-European countries
- Set baseline legal safeguards for AI that respect human rights, and the rule of law
- Scope of application
- Applies to all uses of AI by public authorities - focuses on State obligations
- For privates: covers AI use when regulated by public authorities