The United States and United Kingdom have refused to sign an Artificial Intelligence Action Summit declaration calling for policies “ensuring AI is open, inclusive, transparent, ethical, safe, secure and trustworthy”.
The summit in Paris on Monday and Tuesday brought together representatives from more than 100 countries to discuss how to reach a consensus on guiding the development of AI The meeting, which was held amid a three-way race for AI dominance, revealed a divide in the priorities of some nations. While Europe is seeking to regulate and invest, China is focused on expanding access through state-backed tech giants, and the US is pushing for a hands-off approach in terms of regulation.
Read more…
Source: Al Jazeera News
Related:
- Bournemouth University receives £2.3 million to boost regional and national cyber security
November 19, 2025
Bournemouth University has been awarded nearly £2.3 million by the Office for Students to develop a new Cyber Competence Centre that will address regional and national cyber skills gaps. As well as upgrading the university’s existing facilities, the investment will be used to launch a new, AI-powered, Security Operations Centre of the Future for students to ...
- Take fight to the enemy, US cyber boss says
November 18, 2025
America is fed up with being the prime target for foreign hackers. So US National Cyber Director Sean Cairncross says Uncle Sam is going on the offensive – he just isn’t saying when. Speaking at the Aspen Cyber Summit in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, Cairncross said his office is currently working on a new National Cyber ...
- SesameOp: Novel backdoor uses OpenAI Assistants API for command and control
November 3, 2025
Microsoft Incident Response – Detection and Response Team (DART) researchers uncovered a new backdoor that is notable for its novel use of the OpenAI Assistants Application Programming Interface (API) as a mechanism for command-and-control (C2) communications. Instead of relying on more traditional methods, the threat actor behind this backdoor abuses OpenAI as a C2 channel as ...
- Clearview AI faces criminal heat for ignoring EU data fines
October 28, 2025
Privacy advocates at Noyb filed a criminal complaint against Clearview AI for scraping social media users’ faces without consent to train its AI algorithms. Austria-based Noyb (None of Your Business) is targeting the US company and its executives, arguing that if successful, individuals who authorized the data collection could face criminal penalties, including imprisonment. The complaint ...
- Key Emerging Cybersecurity Threats and Challenges for 2025 and Beyond
October 27, 2025
The global threat landscape is undergoing an unprecedented transformation. Organizations are facing dizzying levels of complexity, driven by rapid technological innovation, the widespread adoption of artificial intelligence, and the expected disruptive effects of quantum computing. At the same time, shifting geopolitical dynamics, the rise of sophisticated cybercriminal networks, and the introduction of new regulatory frameworks are ...
- Australia’s politicians and businesspeople private phone numbers leaked online amid huge data breach
October 13, 2025
The private phone numbers of some Australia’s most high-profile politicians and businesspeople have been leaked online, including those of the prime minister and Opposition leader. A third-party website is reportedly using artificial intelligence to trawl through other sites like LinkedIn, lifting the personal details of politicians. The site boasts to have the personal phone numbers and ...