A recent report highlights that AI adoption in enterprises is significantly outpacing data governance, leading to serious security and privacy concerns. With many organizations lacking real-time monitoring and effective controls, AI is over-accessing sensitive data, which can result in regulatory violations and data breaches.
The next big trend in technology isn’t smarter AI; it’s Responsible AI, which ensures that this powerful tool serves humanity without causing unintended consequences. As history has taught us, unchecked power necessitates a counterbalance, and it is our responsibility to manage AI ethically and sustainably.
The United Nations has established two new AI governance bodies aimed at fostering inclusive international governance for artificial intelligence. These initiatives, highlighted during the UN General Assembly, address the urgent need for responsible AI adoption and collaboration among governments, industry, and civil society.
South Korea has introduced the world’s first law combining AI strategy, industrial promotion, and regulation, known as the Framework Act on the Promotion and Trust of Artificial Intelligence. However, this integrated approach poses risks, as the regulations may hinder industrial growth by imposing burdensome requirements that do not necessarily enhance safety or innovation.
In corporate America, employees are increasingly using unauthorized AI tools to enhance productivity, often without their employers’ awareness, leading to significant security risks. This shadow adoption of AI raises concerns about data breaches and compliance violations, as sensitive information is shared with unregulated systems.
On September 17, 2025, the Italian Parliament approved the AI Law, the first national legislation in the EU governing artificial intelligence, which will take effect on October 10. This law establishes core principles for AI use, focusing on human oversight, personal data protection, and specific provisions for critical sectors such as healthcare and labor.
Deloitte recently faced backlash after admitting to using generative AI in a report for the Australian federal government, which included fictitious citations and distorted quotes. This incident highlights a growing issue of “AI slop,” where flawed machine-generated content is presented as credible, underscoring the need for improved oversight in AI usage.
As artificial intelligence becomes more integrated into organizations, lawmakers are developing compliance frameworks to regulate its use by employers. Key legislations in states like California, Colorado, and New York City are establishing requirements to ensure that AI-driven employment decisions are transparent and non-discriminatory.
IndiaAI has selected five innovative projects aimed at enhancing the “Safe and Trusted AI” framework, focusing on deepfake detection, bias mitigation, and generative AI security. These initiatives reflect India’s commitment to developing reliable and responsible AI technologies while ensuring ethical practices in the deployment of AI systems.
External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar emphasized India’s commitment to global AI governance during the Trust and Safety India Festival 2025, highlighting the importance of trust, safety, fairness, and accountability in AI development. He announced the upcoming India – AI Impact Summit in February 2026, aimed at bridging the Global AI Divide and promoting equitable technological advancement.