THE GOVERNANCE OF AI: CONVERGENCE OR DIVERGENCE?
summary
Panel lays out concrete stakes: EU AI Act negotiations contain ~700 amendments, a four-item list of prohibited practices (Article 5) (subliminal techniques, exploiting vulnerabilities, social scoring, real‑time biometric ID) plus expanded bans proposed by Parliament, while Article 6 loophole lets providers self‑classify systems as non‑high‑risk unless authorities act, raising enforcement worries given understaffed DPAs. Proposals include public registries for high‑risk deployments, rights for affected persons, a licensing idea for highly capable models, and a new commission-triggered enforcement route for cross‑border breaches.
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chapters (8)
- 0:00AI governance frameworks
- 3:31Global trustworthy AI consensus
- 7:09Regulation speed vs harmonization
- 13:48Risk-based vs rights-based regulation
- 21:16EU AI Act market vs rights
- 33:10Transparency and civil society role
- 44:20Brussels effect global impact
- 55:46Q&A enforcement and resources
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