The United Kingdom and the United States did not sign the international agreement on artificial intelligence (AI) at the summit in Paris, where 60 countries called for the safe and ethical development of technologies. The UK government explained its refusal due to concerns over national security and a lack of clarity on global governance issues. U.S. Vice President JD Vance noted that excessive regulation of AI could slow its development. France and other countries, on the other hand, emphasized the importance of regulation to ensure safety and transparency. The agreement also addressed the sustainability of technologies and their environmental impact.
2/12/2025 8:30:02 AM (GMT+1)
The United Kingdom and the United States did not sign the international agreement on artificial intelligence at the summit in Paris, citing concerns over security and national interests 🤖
26
Total views in all languages
Share: 100
x3
This material was prepared by Khachatur Davtyan, developed and translated by artificial intelligence.
Top Articles of the Last 10 Days
The IMF demands that El Salvador stop purchasing Bitcoin by the government sector as part of a $1.4 billion agreement to reduce financial risks and regulate cryptocurrency
The hacker group Dark Storm has claimed responsibility for the large-scale cyberattack that caused disruptions on the social network X (formerly Twitter)
Binance launches a voting mechanism for the listing and delisting of tokens, providing users with more control and supporting new promising projects
Russia excluded Bitcoin from national reserves, strengthening its positions in gold and the Chinese yuan as part of a financial strategy to ensure stability and liquidity
Australia does not plan to create a strategic cryptocurrency reserve, despite the USA's initiative to include XRP, Bitcoin, and others in the national financial reserve
The hack of an anonymous TRON wallet led to a loss of $3.1 million: Researcher ZachXBT connects this incident to the attack on the Fantom Foundation in 2023, when $7 million was stolen
Senator Tim Scott proposes a bill to exclude "reputational risk" in banking regulations, with the goal of stopping the de-banking of cryptocurrency companies and legal businesses
