Apr 16, 2021 14:00:00

What is the content of the AI regulation law that imposes fines of up to 2.6 billion yen?

In recent years, discussions on AI regulation have become active, with discussions on unethical artificial intelligence (AI)

development regulations and Google CEO Sundar Pichai insisting that 'AI should be regulated.' .. Meanwhile, it became clear that the European Union (EU) is considering an AI regulation bill that includes a fine of up to 2.6 billion yen.

REGULATION ON A EUROPEAN APPROACH FOR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZaBPsfor_aHKNeeyXxk9uJfTru747EOn/view/

Europe eyes strict rules for artificial intelligence – POLITICO
https://www.politico.eu/article/europe-strict-rules-artificial-intelligence/

The AI regulation bill, which has been revealed to be under consideration, will use AI for applications that risk invading privacy, such as 'evaluation of creditworthiness,' 'whether or not social security benefits are available,' and 'support for court decisions.' It is prohibited. Companies that do not comply with this regulation will be fined up to 20 million euros or up to 4% of sales.

'The EU is trying to avoid relying on American high-tech companies and forming AI-based surveillance systems like China, so

AI regulation,' said POLITICO, a news media outlet that received a draft of the AI regulation bill. The bill is trying to prevent AI from invading human privacy. ' In other words, POLITICO's view is that this regulatory bill is being considered to prevent the spread of systems such as the 'AI-powered surveillance system' being built in China in the EU.

How will China's 'system for monitoring everything' evolve with AI? --GIGAZINE

However, the regulation bill includes a clause that 'allows the use of AI as an exception when fighting serious crimes'. Due to exceptions, AI monitoring may be permitted if time or geographical conditions are met.

Regarding this exception, Ella Yakubovska of the European Digital Rights (EDRi), a non-governmental organization on digital rights, said, 'Leaving the authorities to decide which cases are allowed is a law that exists in existing law. It's just a reproduction of loopholes and gray zones, expanding harmful uses and abuse of the law. '

In addition, computer communication Industry Association (CCIA) , the 'regulations on the AI, there is a possibility to reduce the attractiveness of the European market' and claims we are.

In addition, CNBC of the news media asked an EU spokesman for comment, 'The EU plans to announce regulations on AI on April 21, 2021. The text published before that is valid. because it is not intended, comments and refrain from you, 'the reply is that of to have been.