Ben Gvir Demands Head of Investigations Division to Issue 500 Administrative Orders Against Citizens: 'What’s the Problem?'
Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir has requested the head of the Investigations and Intelligence Division to issue hundreds of administrative orders against criminals, despite legal objections regarding insufficient intelligence.
AI for All: From Existential Risk to Global Development Engine
The article discusses the dual nature of AI, contemplating its potential to either govern humanity or serve as a driver for global development, inspired by Asimov's first law of robotics.
Charges Filed Against Two Former Polish Intelligence Chiefs for Spyware
Two former directors of Poland's intelligence services face charges related to the use of an unaccredited spyware program, which posed risks to classified information.
Police AI chief admits crime-fighting tech will have bias but vows to tackle it
The police chief of the UK's National Crime Agency acknowledges that artificial intelligence used in policing may have inherent biases but is committed to addressing these issues.
Javier Milei, live: the latest measures of the Government
President Javier Milei's recent government actions include a controversial decree expanding intelligence agency powers and a law impacting tax evasion cases.
The Government is working on a new intelligence law to ratify the decree signed by Milei
The Argentine government is drafting a new intelligence law to validate a controversial decree expanding the powers of the Intelligence Secretariat (SIDE) signed by President Javier Milei.
Guterres' Loud Warning: 'The Rule of Law is Being Crushed by the Law of the Strongest' Worldwide
UN Secretary-General António Guterres warns that the 'law of the strongest' is undermining human rights globally, asserting that this trend is being supported by artificial intelligence.
Obasanjo urges NOUN to restore law programme, embrace reforms
Former Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo has called for the National Open University of Nigeria to restore its law program and embrace reforms to enhance academic innovation and student enrollment.
OpenAI didn't contact police despite employees flagging mass shooter's concerning chatbot interactions: REPORT
Employees at OpenAI reported alarming interactions with mass shooter Jesse Van Rootselaar's chatbot interactions, yet the company did not notify law enforcement.
The right to digital education and constitutional provisions
The article discusses the implications of introducing artificial intelligence applications in education and the constitutional considerations surrounding it.
Trump Orders Disclosure of UFO Files; His Daughter-in-Law Hints at Prepared Speech on Aliens
President Donald Trump plans to direct the Department of Defense and other federal agencies to begin the process of disclosing government documents related to UFOs and extraterrestrial intelligence.
61 Bills to be Submitted: National Intelligence Bureau, Special Deficit Bonds... Prime Minister Takaichi Shows Enthusiasm for Imperial Household Law
Japan's government plans to submit 61 bills aimed at strengthening intelligence functions and modifying laws related to fiscal policies and the Imperial Household.
‘Designer of the Emergency Martial Law’ Noh Sang-won Sentenced to 18 Years in Prison… Police Chiefs Jo Ji-ho and Kim Bong-sik Sentenced to 12 and 10 Years
A South Korean court sentenced former Intelligence Command Chief Noh Sang-won to 18 years in prison for his role in a coup attempt, along with significant sentences for two former police chiefs.
Personal Data Personalization of Private Law Rules
The article discusses the idea of personalizing private law rules, focusing on utilizing big data and AI to enhance the regulation of private relations.
The Takaiuchi Government Accelerates 'Spy Prevention Law' and 'Japanese Version of CIA'
The Japanese government, led by Prime Minister Sanae Takaiuchi, is fast-tracking the legislation of a spy prevention law and the establishment of a national intelligence agency amidst concerns over civil liberties.
Discussions on Spy Prevention Law to Intensify This Summer as Government Adjusts Plans to Establish a Panel of Experts
The Japanese government is set to establish a panel of experts this summer to intensify discussions on a proposed Spy Prevention Law advocated by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, following the establishment of a national intelligence agency.
Education Commission of the National Assembly makes no progress on artificial intelligence law for Ecuador
The Education Commission of Ecuador's National Assembly is struggling to advance legislation aimed at regulating artificial intelligence in the country.
Establishment of Law and Administration of Justice in the Era of Artificial Intelligence
The article discusses the dangerous trend of using artificial intelligence in establishing and applying the rule of law, particularly in the United States, often disregarding crucial distinctions between human consciousness and artificial intelligence.
Ukrainian company draws investment to speed up AI development for drones
Ukrainian defense technology company The Fourth Law, backed by the US firm Axon, is set to enhance artificial intelligence for drones following a significant investment.
Government will shield voice actors from AI use with new law
The Mexican government is proposing a new law to protect voice actors from the unauthorized cloning of their voices using artificial intelligence.
The trials concerning the Pegasus spying case clash with the Law on Official Secrets
Judicial proceedings related to the Pegasus spying saga on Catalan independence activists face serious obstacles due to the Official Secrets Law.
South Korean stars are being stripped. New law aims to protect them from artificial intelligence
South Korean celebrities face a rising issue of fake nude photos created through artificial intelligence, prompting the introduction of a new law to safeguard them.
South Korean pop stars are being stripped bare by artificial intelligence. New law aims to protect them
South Korean idols are facing a surge in fake nude photos created with artificial intelligence, prompting the government to introduce a new law to protect them.
South Korean pop stars are being stripped. A new law will protect them from artificial intelligence
South Korean pop idols are increasingly targeted by fake nude photos created with artificial intelligence, leading to the government's introduction of a new law to combat this issue.
Met Police ordered Freemasonry revealed after '16 reports highlighted concerns'
The Metropolitan Police has mandated that officers disclose their Freemasonry memberships following concerns raised by multiple intelligence reports.
Germany reforms intelligence services and cybersecurity policy in the fight against hostile state hacker attacks
Germany is reforming its intelligence services and cybersecurity policies to combat hacker attacks from hostile states by developing two new bills.
Kebbi police smash Lakurawa supply network, arrest four suspects
The Kebbi State Police in Nigeria have arrested four suspects linked to the Lakurawa terror group and confiscated arms, drugs, and other supplies in an intelligence-led operation.
Social Media: EU Commission warns Meta regarding AI services on Whatsapp
The EU Commission warns Meta for violating competition rules on WhatsApp by restricting access to AI services from competitors.
Madrid enhances the law that introduces AI in public services: procedures 'in less than five minutes', no jobs at risk, and an Ethics Committee to safeguard it
The Community of Madrid is implementing a significant enhancement to its public services by introducing AI technology, aimed at streamlining procedures to under five minutes while ensuring no job losses and the establishment of an Ethics Committee.
President Yoon: 'If you mess with Koreans, you'll be ruined' while praising police and National Intelligence Service
President Yoon hailed the efforts of South Korean police and the National Intelligence Service for preventing any South Koreans from being among the 2,223 foreigners arrested in a recent Cambodian online scam crackdown, stating that messing with Koreans leads to ruin.
Good news for New York: Kathy Hochul signed a pioneering law regulating AI for advanced models
New York Governor Kathy Hochul has signed a groundbreaking law to regulate artificial intelligence, enhancing transparency for users interacting with AI-generated content.
"We can operate a million data centers in space"
The article discusses advancements in AI, robotics, and future technologies, highlighting initiatives like AI in law enforcement in Hesse, Waymo's autonomous taxis testing in London, and Elon Musk's plans for AI data centers in space.
The cassation appeal of the convicted Kaunas man for drug offenses is being examined by 14 LAT judges
A plenary session of 14 judges is reviewing the case of M. Dirvanauskas, who was convicted of drug trafficking, to determine the legality of criminal intelligence data and its implications for future court practices.
VSD on the connections between R. Žemaitaitis and A. Perminas: the law does not grant discretion to assess moral aspects
The intelligence law does not allow VSD to assess the moral aspects of politicians' surroundings, according to a response from the department to Eltos.
Jo Tae-yong, in First Trial for 'Negligence of Duty as Director of National Intelligence,' Claims 'Prosecution Based on Imagination'
Former National Intelligence Service Director Jo Tae-yong denied allegations of negligence for failing to report a planned emergency martial law to the National Assembly, asserting that the prosecution's case is based on imaginary claims.
Interior Minister Taro on the detention of the ship: therefore, there was sufficiently good information as part of international cooperation
Estonian authorities successfully boarded and took control of a vessel suspected of smuggling, thanks to intelligence shared through international cooperation, as stated by Interior Minister Igor Taro.
Law and Artificial Intelligence: A Strategic Fusion of Competencies
The LegalTech market in Poland and Europe is maturing as single tools give way to comprehensive ecosystems, exemplified by the merger of Wolters Kluwer and Libra.
Critical thinking matters
The article discusses the importance of critical thinking in the context of using AI for evaluating authorship legitimacy at Bifröst University, emphasizing the need for human judgment in significant decisions.
Labour MPs might rebel over Hillsborough law after talks with families break down
Labour leader Keir Starmer faces potential rebellion from party MPs regarding the Hillsborough law after negotiations with victims' families faltered over the application of the duty of candour for intelligence officers.
Hillsborough law to be delayed over security services concerns
The UK government plans to delay the Hillsborough law's progress due to concerns from MPs and families about its implications for serving intelligence officers.
The Government includes 'deepfakes' in the catalog of crimes against honor
The Government is taking the first step to include deepfakes in the catalog of crimes against honor by moving forward with a draft law to combat the manipulation of images and voices.
'In criminal matters, technology precedes the law,' says lawyer. The AI Grok undresses women online
A lawyer discusses how technology, particularly AI like Grok, is outpacing legal frameworks in addressing issues such as online privacy violations.
Security Expert: Syrian Army Uses Smart Force in Aleppo
According to security expert Colonel Dia Qaddour, the Syrian army demonstrates intelligence in the use of force and adherence to international laws while engaging with the Syrian Democratic Forces in Aleppo.
In the Netherlands, a wedding is annulled due to a speech... generated by ChatGPT
A marriage in the Netherlands was annulled by the courts because a speech written with the help of artificial intelligence did not meet the legal requirements set by the Civil Code.
The Superior Court of Justice of the Canary Islands investigates a lawyer for citing non-existent rulings attributed to AI
The Superior Court of Justice of the Canary Islands is investigating a lawyer for citing non-existent rulings and reports in an appeal, which he allegedly attributed to artificial intelligence.
Ian Bremmer on the US raid in Venezuela: "Trump has chosen the law of the jungle"
US analyst Ian Bremmer discusses the implications of the US raid in Venezuela, stating it was sanctioned by local military and intelligence but warns about potential global repercussions following Maduro's removal.