EU, US, UK sign 1st-ever global treaty on Artificial Intelligence
- The European Union, the United States, the United Kingdom, and others signed an international artificial intelligence treaty, marking it as the first legally binding agreement on AI systems.
- Council of Europe Secretary-General Marija Pejcinovic Buric emphasized the treaty's need for countries to sign and ratify, highlighting its potential global reach.
- The treaty aims to promote AI progress while managing risks to human rights, democracy, and the rule of law.
82 Articles
82 Articles
US, Britain, EU sign world's first AI treaty: Why is it a big deal?
The US, EU, and the UK have signed the first-ever legally binding international treaty on artificial intelligence, aimed at balancing AI innovation with safeguarding human rights and democracy. This treaty, backed by over 50 nations, ensures accountability for harmful AI outcomes while promoting global cooperation
US, Britain, EU to sign first international AI treaty
The first legally binding international AI treaty will be open for signing on Thursday by the countries that negotiated it, including European Union members, the United States and Britain, the Council of Europe human rights organisation said.
US, Britain, EU, other nations sign first legally binding international treaty on AI
The United States, Britain, European Union members, and other countries, including Andorra, Georgia, Iceland, Norway, the Republic of Moldova, San Marino, and Israel, signed the first legally binding international AI treaty on Thursday, the Council of Europe human rights organisation said. The AI Convention, which has been in the works for years and was adopted in May after discussions between 57 countries, addresses the risks AI may pose while…
The EU, the UK and the US have signed the first binding international treaty on the use of AI systems
The Council of Europe welcomes the "first legally binding international treaty" on the use of AI systems. The US, UK and EU have signed it and it is an open international treaty that other states can join.
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