US EditionUS, Britain have not signed Paris AI summit declaration
- A total of 61 countries endorsed a joint declaration on the need for 'open, inclusive, and ethical' artificial intelligence at the Paris AI Summit.
- The U.S. And the U.K. Did not sign the final statement due to national interests and regulatory concerns.
- U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance expressed interest in international AI collaboration while warning against excessive regulation.
- The declaration emphasized the importance of making AI 'sustainable' for societies and the planet.
94 Articles
94 Articles
Why The Paris AI Summit Was Far More About Politics Than Technology
Analysis-PARIS – Better get used to it, the United States is going its own way. The final declaration of the Paris AI summit was the first international document drafted since Donald Trump returned to the White House. And the United States refused to sign it. So did the United Kingdom, but no one seems to know why.The final document of an international conference is usually hammered out over weeks by the diplomats and experts. By the time the su…
Evening Standard
Jersey Evening PostRefusal to sign AI declaration was ‘based on what’s best for British people’
Government minister Alex Norris said the UK was not simply following the US in not signing a declaration at the close of the AI Action Summit.
The US and UK refuse to sign AI safety declaration at Paris summit
Vice President JD Vance cautioned against "overly precautionary" regulations on AI, emphasizing the US commitment to maintaining its dominance in the technology. "The Trump administration will ensure that the most powerful AI systems are built in the US, with American-designed and manufactured chips," Vance said before the assembled crowd of...Read Entire Article
Why US, UK refused to sign Paris AI Summit declaration
The US and the UK did not sign a final statement calling for an ‘inclusive’ AI sector at the Paris AI Summit, co-chaired by India. While London said the communique did not ‘sufficiently address harder questions around national security and the challenge AI poses to it’, Vice President JD Vance expressed Washington’s resistance to guardrails, saying it would ‘kill the industry’. This comes even as over 60 countries, including China, pledged on th…
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