The European Commission will continue to seek an international agreement on AI security, despite U.S. resistance, EU tech chief Henna Virkkunen said Tuesday. "The U.S. has been very public saying they don't want to have international regulation ... because they have concerns that it's hindering innovation,” Virkkunen said on the stage of the RAID Conference in Brussels in response to questions by POLITICO. U.S. President Donald Trump has brushed away concerns about AI existential risks as a "hoax," and declared his opposition to global regulations. The EU takes a different view, having offered its support for last week's initiative for an international safety body to monitor AI led by Finland and Norway, and signed by 20 other countries.
We show the main point publicly. Create a free account to continue reading the full article, save it, discuss it, and connect it with market and OSINT context.