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Southeast Asian countries are taking a business-friendly approach to AI regulation in a setback to EU's push for globally harmonised rules.
Southeast Asian countries are taking a business-friendly approach to artificial intelligence regulation in a setback to the European Union's push for globally harmonised rules that align with its own stringent framework.
Southeast Asian countries have widely divergent rules governing censorship and misinformation
Southeast Asian countries are taking a more business-friendly approach to regulating artificial intelligence (AI) compared to the European Union (EU). The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has drafted a "guide to AI ethics and governance," which asks companies to consider cultural differences and does not prescribe risk categories.
Artificial Intelligence: In contrast to the EU's AI Act, the ASEAN "AI guide" asks companies to take countries' cultural differences into consideration and doesn't prescribe unacceptable risk categories, according to the current version reviewed. Like all ASEAN policies, it is voluntary and is meant to guide domestic regulations.