India Moves to Regulate Deepfakes, Proposes Amendment in IT Rules, 2021 (25.10.25)
MeiTy proposes amendment to IT rules, 2021 to regulate deepfake media
India Moves to Regulate Deepfakes, Proposes Amendment in IT Rules, 2021 (25.10.25) Read More »
MeiTy proposes amendment to IT rules, 2021 to regulate deepfake media
India Moves to Regulate Deepfakes, Proposes Amendment in IT Rules, 2021 (25.10.25) Read More »
Australia has taken a bold step toward trustworthy artificial intelligence with the release of its “Guidance for AI Adoption,” setting a new national standard for responsible and transparent AI governance. Launched in October 2025, this landmark framework introduces six key practices—such as accountability, risk management, and ongoing oversight—to ensure safe, ethical AI deployment across all sectors.
Australia Publishes Six-Step AI Governance Guide for Businesses (22.10.25) Read More »
Italian news publishers have asked the national competition authority to investigate Google’s AI Overviews, warning that the AI-driven summaries act as a “traffic killer” for independent journalism.
New York became the first U.S. state to roll out a comprehensive policy regulating artificial intelligence in its court system.
Meta Platforms is set to transform the way it targets advertisements by incorporating conversations users have with its AI chatbot across Facebook, Instagram, and Messenger starting December 16, 2025.
By leveraging photos of real individuals without explicit consent, ClothOff’s operations appear to contravene the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which mandates lawful, transparent, and fair processing of personal data.
Justice Tejas Karia, presiding over the matter, emphasized that the misuse of a celebrity’s persona is not merely a commercial infringement but also a violation of their fundamental right to live with dignity.
The U.S. has rejected calls at the United Nations for binding international oversight of artificial intelligence, favoring national regulation and voluntary cooperation instead. The move highlights growing fractures in global AI governance as the EU, China, and India push forward with divergent regulatory frameworks. Without a unified approach, the risks of fragmented oversight and unchecked cross-border harms loom large.
While the UN frames AI’s impact as a systemic inequality crisis, Altman frames it as a technological inevitability. Yet both perspectives converge on one truth: low- to mid-skill, service-heavy roles are under the greatest threat.
UN Report: Women’s Jobs More at Risk Than Men’s Due to AI (23.09.25) Read More »