Singapore Academy of Law Report on Criminal Liability, Robotics and AI Systems
The Singapore Academy of Law's Law Reform Committee (LRC) recently published a report on Criminal Liability, Robotics and AI Systems:
"Those systems are in turn being used – in commercial, military, consumer and other contexts – to enhance humans’ ability to carry out tasks, or to replace humans altogether. From self-driving cars and robotic carers, to autonomous weapons and automated financial trading systems, robotic and other data-driven AI systems are increasingly becoming the cornerstones of our economies and our daily lives. Increased automation promises significant societal benefits. Yet, as ever more processes are carried out without the involvement of a ‘human actor’, the focus turns to how those robots and other autonomous systems operate, how they ‘learn’, and the data on which they base their decisions to act (...)"
"Having considered current Singapore law, as well as legal and policy developments in other parts of the world, the LRC is now publishing a series of reports addressing discrete legal issues arising in an AI context."
"There is currently much work being undertaken at a national and international level in this field. Domestically, the Singapore Government has published the second edition of its Model AI Governance Framework and launched a National Artificial Intelligence Strategy to reap the benefits of systematic and extensive application of new technologies. The LRC hopes that its reports will complement and contribute to these efforts and help Singapore law – through legislation or ‘soft law’ – to develop in a way that fosters socially and economically beneficial development and use of robotic and AI-driven technologies."
"The series does not purport to offer comprehensive solutions to the many issues raised. The LRC hopes, however, that it will stimulate systematic thought and debate on these issues by policy makers, legislators, industry, the legal profession and the public."
Recent Library Boy posts on artificial intelligence include:
- Law Library of Congress Report on Regulation of Artificial Intelligence (July 11, 2019)
- Papers from Conference on Artificial Intelligence: Thinking About Law, Law Practice, and Legal Education (July 30, 2020)
- Article on Artificial Intelligence and Algorithmic Racism (October 26, 2020)
- Law Commission of Ontario Issue Paper on AI and Algorithms in Criminal Proceedings (October 28, 2020)
Labels: comparative and foreign law, criminal law, IT trends, law commissions
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