The article discusses the current challenges facing Europe’s AI governance, highlighting the need to prioritize fundamental rights amidst growing industrial competitiveness and regulatory rollbacks. Experts at the CPDP conference argue that traditional regulatory approaches may be inadequate, as they fail to address the deeper structural transformations brought about by technological advancements.
The Canadian federal government, in collaboration with various organizations, has launched the Responsible AI Adoption for Social Impact (RAISE) program to promote the ethical use of AI by non-profits. This initiative aims to equip non-profit workers with the necessary skills to utilize AI responsibly, focusing on diversity, equity, and measurable outcomes.
Senate Commerce Republicans have proposed a ten-year moratorium on state AI laws, raising concerns among lawmakers and civil society groups about potential consumer protection losses. Critics argue that this broad ban could exempt Big Tech companies from essential regulations, allowing them to develop AI without adequate oversight.
The EU AI Act aims to regulate algorithmic decision-making systems, highlighting the challenges of translating high-level ethical principles into enforceable legal requirements. It emphasizes the need for a balance between preventive measures and post-deployment accountability to address the complexities of AI governance.
In the quest for effective AI implementation, companies must prioritize governance to mitigate risks and ensure ethical deployment. A recent roundtable highlighted that treating AI governance as a strategic necessity rather than an afterthought is crucial for sustainable innovation and compliance.
Thailand’s AI bill aims to establish a clear legal framework for the responsible use of high-risk AI applications, addressing concerns related to rights violations and civil liberties. The bill emphasizes the importance of balancing innovation with ethical governance to enhance citizens’ quality of life.
Global discussions on AI governance are often shaped by the Global North, neglecting the unique challenges faced by the Global South, such as digital exclusion and technological dependency. Including Southern perspectives is essential not only for equity but also for creating sustainable governance frameworks that are adaptable to diverse realities.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act proposes a 10-year moratorium on the enforcement of most state and local laws regulating artificial intelligence (AI) systems. This legislation could significantly reshape AI regulation in healthcare, streamlining compliance but raising concerns about patient safety and regulatory uncertainty.
The post discusses the enactment of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act, the world’s first legally binding regulation on AI, which introduces a four-tier risk classification system for AI developers. It highlights the contributions of Uchenna Victor Moses, a UK-based Nigerian AI policy advocate, who provided an accessible breakdown of the regulation for non-European developers.
Tanzania has successfully completed its National Artificial Intelligence (AI) Readiness Assessment, marking a significant step toward developing a national strategy focused on ethics, inclusion, and sustainable development. This achievement positions Tanzania as a leader in prioritizing ethical AI governance within its digital transformation agenda.