US rejects global AI governance at UN Security Council
Kratsios said countries should regulate advanced AI themselves and warned that new UN rules would slow development and domestic capacity building.
5 Articles
5 Articles
US rejects global AI governance at UN Security Council
The United States is rejecting any global governance of advanced AI, telling the UN Security Council in New York today that each country should regulate the technology itself. Michael Kratsios, director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, delivers the US statement after the meeting’s four briefers from science and industry. “The frontier of […] This story continues at The Next Web
[New York, Kyodo] The United Nations Security Council held a meeting on the 23rd to discuss preventing the runaway and misuse of artificial intelligence (AI). While major development companies and various countries repeatedly called for an international regulatory framework, the US representative rejected this, stating that "future prosperity will not be brought about by international regulations."
White House Science and Technology Policy Director Michael Kratsios stated that the U.S. opposes the creation of a global regulatory system for "super AI." Kratsios argued that countries should develop their own capacity to understand and utilize AI, saying, "Representatives of the American people will make laws and regulations on behalf of the American people. You should do the same for your own people."
White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Director Michael Kratsios stated in the UN Security Council that the US opposes the creation of a global regulatory mechanism regarding super AI. Kratsios emphasized that countries should develop their own capabilities.
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