TechFlow reported that on September 5, the Financial Times reported that the United States, the European Union, and the United Kingdom signed the world's first legally binding international artificial intelligence treaty. The treaty was developed by the European Council to regulate artificial intelligence models in the public and private sectors, placing human rights and democratic values at the core. British Minister of Science and Technology Innovation Peter Kyle said this was an important first step in regulating the development of artificial intelligence worldwide. The treaty was jointly drafted by more than 50 countries, including Canada, Israel, Japan, and Australia.
Main contents of the treaty:
Require AI system outputs to respect citizens’ equality and privacy rights
Providing legal resources for victims of AI rights violations
Compliance is ensured through monitoring mechanisms, but no specific penalties have been established
