Recently, after a long debate that lasted for three days, the European Parliament and EU member states reached a preliminary agreement on the first law to regulate artificial intelligence.
Negotiations on behalf of the European Parliament were led by Romanian MEP Dragos Tudorake, who suggested evaluating AI systems according to the degree of risk. Thus, some systems are not acceptable, while others may be used with permission. The first category includes, for example, facial recognition systems in China, which contradict the principles of liberal democracies. However, in a democracy, exceptions can also be made, for example in the case of terrorist threats or kidnappings.
The preliminary draft of the European law must be approved by the European Parliament and the Council, most likely in April 2024. The 27 member states will then have two years to transpose European law into national law through the AI Supervisory Commission. –
But one country took it before everyone else. Spain has already formed such a commission, a special working group: the Spanish Agency for the Supervision of Artificial Intelligence (Agencia Española de Supervisión de la Inteligencia Artificial – AESIA).
Read how this institution will work on Panorama.ro.
Source: Hot News
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