At a worldwide summit in Paris, the United States and the United Kingdom did not sign an international accord on artificial intelligence (AI).
Numerous nations, including France, China, and India, have signed the statement, which promises a “open,” “inclusive,” and “ethical” approach to the development of the technology.
The UK government claimed in a brief statement that national security and “global governance” considerations prevented it from adding its name to it.
AI may “kill a transformative industry just as it’s taking off” if it is overregulated, US Vice President JD Vance had warned delegates in Paris earlier.
Vance urged international leaders that “pro-growth AI policies” should take precedence over safety and that AI was “an opportunity that the Trump administration will not squander.”
