{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1995253,
        "msgid": "20-nations-unite-to-combat-major-disaster-indonesia-has-not-yet-joined-1790077940",
        "date": "2026-09-22 18:00:00",
        "title": "20 Nations Unite to Combat Major Disaster, Indonesia Has Not Yet Joined",
        "author": "",
        "source": "CNBC",
        "tags": "",
        "topic": "Technology",
        "summary": "A coalition of twenty nations and the European Union has proposed the establishment of a global regulatory body to oversee the development of artificial intelligence. While major powers like the US and China remain absent from the initiative, the proposal offers a significant opportunity for developing nations like Indonesia to influence international AI standards.",
        "content": "<p>Twenty nations, alongside the European Union, have proposed a\nhistoric step to control the development of artificial intelligence. In\na joint statement released ahead of the United Nations General Assembly,\nthese nations proposed the formation of a global supervisory body\nauthorised to set standards and ensure compliance with regulations.<\/p>\n<p>This move comes amid growing concerns that technological advancements\nare moving too rapidly without adequate oversight, according to a report\nby Al Jazeera. The statement was initiated by the President of Finland\nand signed by several world leaders across various continents, including\nGermany, Canada, South Africa, Australia, the United as Emirates,\nSingapore, Kenya, Norway, and Turkey. They called for artificial\nintelligence to remain under human guidance, supervision, and\ncontrol.<\/p>\n<p>The proposal includes unprecedented concrete measures:<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li><p>Developing shared international standards for the development and\nuse of artificial intelligence.<\/p><\/li>\n<li><p>Sharing reports on serious safety incidents so that every nation\ncan learn from the experiences of others.<\/p><\/li>\n<li><p>Establishing a global supervisory body authorised to set\nstandards, conduct inspections, and summon relevant parties if dangerous\ncapability thresholds are exceeded.<\/p><\/li>\n<li><p>Ensuring that these advancements are not only enjoyed by wealthy\nnations but are accessible equitably to prevent widening the gap between\ncountries.<\/p><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p>\u201cWe must address these risks while strengthening oversight, without\nwidening the gap in access to the benefits of artificial intelligence,\u201d\nthe joint statement read.<\/p>\n<p>Most notably, the United States and China, the two leading powers in\nthe global AI race, did not sign this statement. Both nations have\npreviously rejected calls to slow the pace of technological development\nfor the sake of security. US President Donald Trump and Chinese\nPresident Xi Jinping are scheduled to meet at the White House this week,\nwith artificial intelligence expected to be a primary topic of\ndiscussion. However, so far, there are no signs that both parties are\nwilling to agree on a shared regulatory framework. In addition to these\ntwo nations, other major powers such as the United Kingdom, France,\nJapan, South Korea, and India have also not signed the statement.<\/p>\n<p>The pressure to regulate artificial intelligence is not coming solely\nfrom governments. Leaders of the largest technology companies are\nactually requesting the same. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has called for\nall companies to slow the development of the highest-level AI models to\nassess risks first. This call is supported by OpenAI\u2019s Sam Altman and\nElon Musk.<\/p>\n<p>A hacking incident involving an AI system against the Hugging Face\nplatform last month reinforced fears that systems developed without\noversight could ultimately harm humanity. An independent scientific\npanel formed by the UN stated that the attack demonstrated that current\nsecurity systems are no longer adequate. However, OpenAI has offered a\ndifferent view, stating that the United States should lead the drafting\nof global standards rather than handing them over to a joint body.<\/p>\n<p>This joint statement represents a significant moment for Indonesia\nand other developing nations. To date, AI regulations have tended to be\ncreated by the nations that possess the technology, while other\ncountries merely follow them. The proposal for a global supervisory body\nprovides an opportunity for the voices of nations with the largest\npopulations to be heard.<\/p>\n<p>Indonesia\u2019s plan to publish an AI roadmap has long been advocated by\nthe Ministry of Communication and Digital. It is reported that\nregulations will be issued through two Presidential Regulations\n(Perpres) concerning the ethics of AI use and digital security related\nto AI.<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/20-nations-unite-to-combat-major-disaster-indonesia-has-not-yet-joined-1790077940",
        "image": ""
    },
    "sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
    "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
}