08.01.2025 19:08:00
Дата публикации
The Republic of Korea has become the second country after the European Union to approve a law on artificial intelligence (AI). The “Basic Law on AI Development and Creation of Trust” combines ethical principles and risk-based regulation.
The main provisions of the law include:
- Mandatory risk assessment for high-impact and generative AI,
- Transparency requirements for disclosing AI-generated results
- The obligation to distinguish virtual results from reality.
The law also empowers the Minister of Science and ICT to investigate violations and take measures to eliminate them.
The South Korean law borrows the EU approach, focusing on transparency, safety, and ethics of technology. Thus, the country strengthens its position in the international race for AI regulation.
Kazakhstan is also working on its own AI bill. The document is aimed at attracting investment and regulating innovation.
Among the innovations of the Kazakh bill is mandatory labeling of products developed using AI. This will help resolve intellectual property disputes and reduce legal risks.
Member of the Majilis of the Parliament of the Republic of Kazakhstan Ekaterina Smyshlyaeva said that the implementation of the law will simplify the use of AI in healthcare, including early diagnosis of oncology and strokes.
The new initiative will clearly distribute responsibility and establish the procedure for registering AI products, ensuring their safety for users.
The document will also regulate and simplify the procedure for challenging decisions made by automated systems. For example, various restrictions in the field of electronic public procurement or fines for traffic violations recorded by CCTV cameras.
In 2023, Kazakhstan entered the top 50 countries in terms of AI readiness. In total, the International Monetary Fund rating takes into account the indicators of 174 countries. In the Central Asian and EAEU region, it was second only to Russia.
(the text was translated automatically)
The main provisions of the law include:
- Mandatory risk assessment for high-impact and generative AI,
- Transparency requirements for disclosing AI-generated results
- The obligation to distinguish virtual results from reality.
The law also empowers the Minister of Science and ICT to investigate violations and take measures to eliminate them.
The South Korean law borrows the EU approach, focusing on transparency, safety, and ethics of technology. Thus, the country strengthens its position in the international race for AI regulation.
Kazakhstan is also working on its own AI bill. The document is aimed at attracting investment and regulating innovation.
Among the innovations of the Kazakh bill is mandatory labeling of products developed using AI. This will help resolve intellectual property disputes and reduce legal risks.
Member of the Majilis of the Parliament of the Republic of Kazakhstan Ekaterina Smyshlyaeva said that the implementation of the law will simplify the use of AI in healthcare, including early diagnosis of oncology and strokes.
The new initiative will clearly distribute responsibility and establish the procedure for registering AI products, ensuring their safety for users.
The document will also regulate and simplify the procedure for challenging decisions made by automated systems. For example, various restrictions in the field of electronic public procurement or fines for traffic violations recorded by CCTV cameras.
In 2023, Kazakhstan entered the top 50 countries in terms of AI readiness. In total, the International Monetary Fund rating takes into account the indicators of 174 countries. In the Central Asian and EAEU region, it was second only to Russia.
