Getting the United States, China, Russia and Europe to agree on artificial intelligence policy is unusual. This week, they found at least one point of common ground: governments should be cautious about creating entirely new regulatory systems for AI.
All G20 members backed a U.S.-led set of principles that favors innovation, existing sectoral regulators and rules focused on demonstrated harms rather than hypothetical risks. The agreement gives the Trump administration a diplomatic win ahead of the G20 leaders’ summit in Florida in December.
“Achieving consensus in the G20 is no small feat, but the topic of innovation as a driver of growth…
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