With the increasing volume of data exchanges between nation states and various jurisdictions, the need for considering international tech policies has never been more vital, especially for companies operating across borders. Indeed, in the context of the vast yet complex global data ecosystem, these policies serve as guiding principles and compliance frameworks.
Among emerging technologies, generative artificial intelligence (AI) has perhaps been at the center of regulatory attention globally. Evidencing this, the U.S. White House has recently issued an executive order on AI governance, while the UK has hosted a major AI Safety Summit, and the G7 countries have outlined their own guiding principles on AI use.
Interestingly, each country is carving its unique path in this area of AI governance. At the IAPP AI Governance 2023 conference, panelists from Singapore, Canada, and the EU discussed their distinct regulatory approaches to AI. The full details of these discussions and the perspectives offered by these international regulators are available in the original article.