As AI continues to transform industries and societies, governments worldwide are struggling to regulate its development and deployment effectively. The report released by Arm highlights the varying approaches to AI governance, emphasizing the need for international cooperation to manage the associated risks while fostering innovation.
The document discusses the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) and the varying regulatory responses from governments worldwide. It highlights the challenges of ensuring effective oversight while balancing innovation and the protection of public interests.
As the US and EU develop AI frameworks, there is a caution against fear-driven policies that could undermine democratic values, such as outright bans on political deepfakes. Research indicates that the narrative surrounding AI’s influence on elections has been overstated, with evidence showing limited impact on voting behaviors.
Infosys has collaborated with Linux Foundation Networking to advance Responsible AI principles and promote the adoption of domain-specific AI across global networks. The partnership includes contributions of Infosys’ Responsible AI Toolkit to new open-source projects aimed at enhancing ethical AI practices in the networking industry.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming international relations and governance, presenting both opportunities and risks that must be managed through ethical oversight. The European Union is leading the way with the Artificial Intelligence Act, setting global standards for safe and responsible AI development while promoting international cooperation.
On February 4, 2025, the Japanese Government announced its intention to become “the most AI-friendly country in the world” by adopting a lighter regulatory approach. This includes submitting an AI Bill to Parliament, which would require private sector entities to cooperate with government-led AI initiatives.
The Norwegian government is preparing for the implementation of new regulations on artificial intelligence, establishing “AI Norway” as a national arena for innovative and responsible AI use. The initiative aims to ensure that Norway can leverage AI technology while maintaining public trust and compliance with EU standards.
The Trump administration has proposed minimal regulations for the emerging artificial intelligence industry, urging other nations to adopt a similar approach. Meanwhile, Europe, which previously led in A.I. regulation, is now reconsidering its stance in light of the U.S. position.
The 2025 AI Action Summit in Paris marked a significant shift from strict regulation to prioritizing global competition in artificial intelligence. With nations now focusing on industrial policy and substantial investments, the landscape of AI governance is evolving towards a race for technological supremacy.
The EU AI Act presents significant challenges for companies operating in the EU, requiring them to establish robust risk management frameworks to comply with strict regulations. As AI technology evolves rapidly, businesses must find a balance between innovation and compliance, advocating for regulatory harmonization to optimize their investments.