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The countries involved in building norms and standards around technology will gain the advantage of shaping preferences to their interests (Photo: Markus Winkler)

Three reasons why AI governance must be global

There is broad agreement that the potentially seismic impacts of recent developments in AI systems will transcend national borders and require international collaboration to ensure that advances benefit humanity.

There's been a lot of discussion about the possible models for AI governance, the suitability of existing forums and the clear need for international collaboration.

A key question...

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Disclaimer

The views expressed in this opinion piece are the author’s, not those of EUobserver

Author Bio

Bitange Ndemo is Kenya’s Ambassador to Belgium and Mission to the European Union, and has co-edited two books, Digital Kenya: An Entrepreneurial Revolution in the Making (2017) and Data Governance and Policy in Africa (2023). Dora Meredith is the director of the Overseas Development ODI Europe, a think-tank focussing on global development.

The countries involved in building norms and standards around technology will gain the advantage of shaping preferences to their interests (Photo: Markus Winkler)

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Author Bio

Bitange Ndemo is Kenya’s Ambassador to Belgium and Mission to the European Union, and has co-edited two books, Digital Kenya: An Entrepreneurial Revolution in the Making (2017) and Data Governance and Policy in Africa (2023). Dora Meredith is the director of the Overseas Development ODI Europe, a think-tank focussing on global development.

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