Taiwan’s “Artificial Intelligence Basic Act” officially took effect this January—and the government just shared how it’s going to make AI governance real, not just theoretical. On May 21, the Executive Yuan laid out a timeline and cross-ministry plan: a new “National AI Strategy Special Committee” will be set up, convened by the Premier, bringing together executive officials, agencies, scholars, and industry voices. The National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) will coordinate the “National AI Development Blueprint,” while the Digital Development Ministry (Digi) is tasked with publishing an AI risk classification framework and validation tools as a common baseline across government. Key deadlines are the story: ✅ By before July: every government body must complete AI risk assessments for AI used in public services. ✅ Within 1 year: agencies must implement internal control and management standards for AI. The focus is shifting from “Can we use it?” to “How risky is it, and how do we control it?” Digi will align high-risk determinations with international practice—especially the EU AI Act logic—so standards don’t float in theory. Governance is also expanding into data governance and industry management, with privacy and personal data protection baked in. #AITools #AIGovernance #RiskManagement #PublicSectorAI #DataGovernance #EUAIAct
Want to learn more? Visit Explore the world, stay updated on travel insights and international affairs, and discover authentic stories from real life
评论
发表评论