China to Enforce Stricter Rules for Generative AI Content to Maintain Government Control

As part of the rules, China will require a license from companies developing AI tools, which can be obtained before a product is launched.

China is currently considering stricter rules to control and supervise the creation and application of generative artificial technology (AI) tools. Although the Beijing government generally supports AI, the authorities are reported to be trying to ensure they continue to have control over the content that is created.

According to the Financial Times a reportThe Cyberspace Administration of China intends to create a license that all companies intending to deploy generative AI must obtain. Government officials are already working hard on these regulations and hope to have a draft available before the end of July.

According to a person familiar with the matter, as noted by the Financial Times, the only way for Beijing to control the information generated by the AI ​​is to request this license before launch. However, regulations must be developed carefully so that they do not stifle companies and ultimately put China behind other countries in the AI ​​race.

China proposed new rules for Amnesty International in April

In April, CAC announce Guidelines for artificial intelligence models. According to the censor, AI companies in China must abide by these rules by submitting all tools and products developed for security reviews before public launch. At launch, AI companies must also verify all users so they can track usage.

The CAC has specified that all content generated by artificial intelligence must support socialist values ​​and must not contain any indications of subversion of power, incitement, or criticism of socialist ideologies. In addition to the rules Encouraging service providers of generative AI to help users apply technology carefully without harming the rights, reputation, or image of others. In addition, the provider must be able to permanently suspend or block access to users who violate these rules. Moreover, the user can report the AI ​​company to the CAC if the generated AI content violates the draft rules in any way.

List of Amnesty International in other countries

China is trying to ensure that its new rules still keep its AI ecosystem in fierce competition with developments in other countries. Countries around the world are also trying to create regulations to guide generative AI content without stifling growth in the industry.

The US seems to be taking its time developing the country’s AI systems. In April, the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), part of the Department of Commerce, He said Will write a report to ensure the AI ​​tools work as advertised. The report will contain measures that guide the development of artificial intelligence while preventing unwarranted or harmful use of the technology.

Last June, the Canadian parliament put forward a bill to regulate the development of artificial intelligence. artificial intelligence and data law (Aida) defines a method for safe design and deployment of AI tools to mitigate potentially harmful side effects.

On the other hand, the Parliament of the European Union passed a law to regulate artificial intelligence in the country. With 499 votes out of 620 in favor of the law, the EU ensures that the development and deployment of artificial intelligence is responsible and properly regulated.

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Tolu is a cryptocurrency and blockchain enthusiast based in Lagos. He likes to demystify cryptocurrency stories down to the bare essentials so that anyone anywhere can understand without much background knowledge. When not deep into cryptocurrency stories, Tolo enjoys music, loves to sing, and is a movie lover.

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