Some countries and technology companies have signed declarations on AI security
Canada, Bahrain, Finland, France, Norway and the Netherlands, as well as artificial intelligence companies and non-governmental organizations, also participated in the declaration signed on November 9.
Quick Look
- The Canadian Prime Ministry announced the list of heads of state and government, artificial intelligence companies such as Anthropic, Microsoft, OpenAI and non-governmental organizations who signed the Paris Call for Artificial Intelligence Safety and Security declaration signed on November 9.
- The statement emphasizes that AI risks are global and the need for a common regulatory framework, transparency, incident reporting and risk management.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
The Canadian Prime Minister's Office released a statement regarding the Paris Call for Artificial Intelligence Safety and Security declaration. The declaration was signed on November 9 by the heads of state and government of Bahrain, Canada, Finland, France, Norway and the Netherlands, and senior executives of Anthropic, Black Forest Labs, Cohere, Domyn, Hugging Face, Microsoft, Mistral AI, OpenAI, Sakana AI and Synthesia. Non-governmental organizations LawZero, SaferAI, AI Safety Connect and Ifri are also among the signatories.
A statement was made by the Prime Minister's Office of Canada regarding the declaration titled "Paris Call for Artificial Intelligence Safety and Security".
In the statement, it was stated that the heads of state and government of Bahrain, Canada, Finland, France, Norway, the Netherlands and the top managers of Anthropic, Black Forest Labs, Cohere, Domyn, Hugging Face, Microsoft, Mistral AI, OpenAI, Sakana AI and Synthesia signed the declaration on November 9.
In the statement, which noted that non-governmental organizations LawZero, SaferAI, AI Safety Connect and Ifri were among the signatories, it was stated that the declaration is open to the participation of new signatories and will continue to be updated.
In the statement, it was emphasized that the responsible development of artificial intelligence and the adoption of reliable artificial intelligence systems offer unprecedented opportunities for countries to accelerate economic, scientific and social progress.
Pointing out that the opportunities and risks brought by artificial intelligence are global, the declaration stated that it is a collective responsibility to protect citizens, businesses and institutions, as well as to promote an environment conducive to research, innovation and widespread adoption of these technologies.
The statement underlined that states and companies cannot manage risks alone, and noted that in this context, the ongoing efforts of policy makers, researchers and artificial intelligence companies provide a basis for concrete cooperation to take action.
Mentioning that agreement was reached in three basic areas, the declaration emphasized the need for a clear, understandable and predictable regulatory framework, the urgency of achieving concrete results in the fields of transparency, incident reporting and risk management, and the absolute necessity of rigorous evaluation standards.
In the declaration, it was stated that it was committed to establish a structured cooperation framework based on three main strategic commitments to operationalize this common vision.
In this context, it was committed to establish a common framework for the evaluation of advanced artificial intelligence models and risk management, to ensure that all actors in the artificial intelligence ecosystem adhere to the principles of responsibility and accountability, and to develop early warning systems through information sharing.
Open Questions
- What are the details of the declaration other than its full text and signing date?
- What timeline has been established for the implementation of the three main strategic commitments?
- How can other countries and companies join the declaration?





