International rules for AI: agreement st • Table.Briefings

Actually, the G7 countries wanted to agree on common guidelines for AI. Then the EU and the USA wanted to be the engine of the process. Now Joe Biden wants to lead the movement. Meanwhile, the Spanish are presenting a new paper for the AI Act trilogue.

In the EU, Japan and the US, progress is being made on regulating artificial intelligence. Earlier this week, the Spanish presidency submitted a paper in preparation for the July 18 AI Act trilogue. By today, Wednesday, the Japanese are seeking opinions from G7 countries on what framework they want to jointly adopt for generative AI development (Hiroshima AI Process, HAP). Meanwhile, according to information from Brussels, the White House has decided it’s all going too slowly – and is making its own push.

International rules for AI: agreement still difficult

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