The #us and #uk’s decisions can be seen as asserting #national sovereignty and #economic pragmatism. However, alternatives exist for the other 61 signatories to ensure #ai governance moves forward without them. Some potential strategies: 1. Forming a New AI #alliance - Countries that signed the #paris AI Pact could establish a #global AI Governance Alliance to set #ethical, #technical, and economic #guidelines. This alliance could: >Develop common AI standards for safety, ethics, and transparency. >Encourage interoperability of AI frameworks across different regions. >Create AI trade agreements that incentivize ethical AI adoption. >Leverage collective AI research and development to reduce dependence on US and UK innovations. 2. Strengthening the Role of the #european Union (#eu) - The EU’s AI Act is already one of the most comprehensive AI regulations globally. Expanding this framework internationally could: >Make the EU a regulatory leader in AI governance. >Attract global companies seeking stable AI policies for business operations. >Influence AI ethics through global trade policies (similar to GDPR’s impact on data privacy). 3. #brics-Led AI Initiative - #china, #india, #brazil, #russia, and South #africa (BRICS) could establish an AI-focused bloc to promote AI development while enforcing ethical standards. >China is already leading in AI infrastructure and investment. >India has a growing tech industry with AI expertise. >Russia and Brazil could contribute to AI-driven industrial applications. This bloc could focus on developing independent AI ecosystems to reduce reliance on Western tech companies. 4. #un or G20-Led AI Framework - The United Nations or G20 could push for a universal AI governance framework, ensuring that: >AI remains accessible to developing nations. >Ethical AI use is internationally monitored. >AI’s impact on labor markets and human rights is addressed globally. 5. Public-Private #collaboration on AI Ethics - Countries can partner with AI companies and research institutions to set global benchmarks for responsible AI. A collaboration between government bodies, universities, and AI startups could lead to: >The creation of AI "ethics boards" with enforcement power. >Public funding for transparent AI research projects. Final Thought: The absence of the US and UK may speed up AI governance efforts elsewhere, as other nations take the lead in shaping ethical AI policies. While they may prefer independent AI policies, a well-coordinated global AI coalition could push them to engage in multilateral cooperation in the future. #dc #datacenter #datacentre #malaysia #asean #asia https://www.aa.com.tr/en/americas/paris-ai-summit-why-did-us-uk-not-sign-global-pact/3482520