Abazović at the REAIM summit: The use of artificial intelligence for military purposes requires ethics and expertise

"We need scientists, engineers and other practitioners in order to fully understand and foresee the implications and challenges arising from the introduction of artificial intelligence into the domain of the military," Abazović said.

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From the meeting, Photo: Flickr/VladaCrneGore
From the meeting, Photo: Flickr/VladaCrneGore
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

Prime Minister Dritan Abazović announced that research, development and use of artificial intelligence should be carried out by experts in the relevant fields, in order to minimize unintended consequences.

He said this at the REAIM summit in The Hague, where the use of artificial intelligence for military purposes was discussed.

"Abazović said that there are three general formulas for the use of artificial intelligence: ethics, expertise and exchange of information", according to the announcement of the Cabinet of the Prime Minister.

Abazović points out that the use of artificial intelligence for military purposes "can and should be ethical, responsible and contribute to international security and stability in relation to international law, especially humanitarian law, and democratic principles and values".

As he says, "we need scientists, engineers and other practitioners to fully understand and anticipate the implications and challenges arising from the introduction of artificial intelligence into the military domain".

Abazović spoke at a round table with heads of delegations, business and scientific communities from about fifty countries of the world, about the development of new technologies and the improvement of the ability to collect and analyze data for military purposes, using the latest achievements of artificial intelligence.

"The REAIM summit is the first world summit on the topic of the use of artificial intelligence in the military, viewed through the prism of the ethics of war and parallel technological development," the announcement concludes.

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