Hiroshima, May 20 – The G7 leaders said in a statement at the Hiroshima summit that the G7 countries are committed to advancing AI standards and international discussions on how to manage it.
“We are committed to continuing to enhance multistakeholder approaches to developing AI standards…highlighting the importance of international discussions on AI governance…recognizing that methods and policy tools for achieving a shared vision and goal of strong AI can differ among the various G7 members” .
The G7 leaders also stressed the importance of addressing common governance challenges and identifying potential gaps in global technology governance. The management of the digital economy should be modernized in advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence or the metaverse, according to the statement, in line with the “shared democratic values” of the G7 countries. After them, the G7 countries intend to cooperate with a number of leading technology companies.
The statement notes that the G7 countries, recognizing the importance and potential of technologies based on artificial intelligence, directed the “relevant ministers” to organize the artificial intelligence process in Hiroshima through the G7 working group in cooperation with the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and the Global Partnership in Artificial Intelligence (GPAI). ) by the end of 2023. Ministers of the G7 countries were also instructed, according to the document, to consider collective approaches in the field of work using technologies based on artificial intelligence and ways to develop digital trade.
In 2023, the G7 presidency will pass to Japan. The G7 summit started on May 19 in Hiroshima, Japan and will continue until May 21 inclusive.
In addition to the G7 countries, India, Australia, Brazil, South Korea, Vietnam and three other countries received an invitation to the Hiroshima summit: Indonesia chairs the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, the Cook Islands chairs the Pacific Islands Forum, and the Union of Comoros. Presidency of the African Union. In addition to these countries, the heads of seven organizations received invitations to the Hiroshima summit: the United Nations, the International Energy Agency, the International Monetary Fund, the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), the World Bank, the World Health Organization and the World Health Organization. WTO.
This Article Setting the Standard for AI: The G7 Group’s Commitment was first Published on World Weekly News
Source: Setting the Standard for AI: The G7 Group’s Commitment
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