US EditionDenmark Wants to Copy-Paste Its Anti-Deepfake Law Across Europe
11 Articles
11 Articles
Impersonating someone's voice, face, or body without permission should be punished more rigorously. This is the view of a large majority in Parliament, which is calling on the cabinet to investigate whether the caretaker government can create legislation modeled on the Danish model that better protects citizens against the misuse of artificial intelligence (AI).
To better combat deepfakes, Danes are being granted copyright over their faces and voices. What's the problem? And does such a proposal have a chance in the Netherlands?
By expanding copyright, the parties want to prevent the creation and distribution of deepfakes.
The new Nordic legislative draft will make it possible to demand the immediate withdrawal of non-consensual deepfakes and economic claims, extending protection to any citizen.The entry Denmark will integrate faces and voices as part of copyright to curb AI deepfakes was first published on Data 24.
Dutch parliament considering copyright on faces, voices in fight against deepfakes
A majority in parliament wants the government to do more to combat the online misuse of people’s images. Parliamentarians Hanneke van der Werf (D66), Jesse Six Dijkstra (NSC), Barbara Kathmann (GroenLinks-PvdA), and Ingrid Michon-Derkzen (VVD) propose following the Danish example and granting people copyrights on their appearance and voice.
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