Over the past few years, a select group of governments have developed national AI strategies. A group of nations and private sector actors have also sought to develop a globally-agreed agenda  on AI risks and safety issues, innovation and inclusivity, and AI ethics. As a follow-up to initial conversations, many governments are now also setting up AI Safety Institutes.
Yet, the attention and urgency in exploring the multiple impacts of AI remain in the purview of a select few. Many governments and stakeholders, especially in the Global South consider AI a low national priority, or no priority at all. There is therefore, a high probability that global governance decisions pertaining to AI might not be representative of, yet nevertheless applicable, to all.
This panel invites papers that:
- problematize engagement in AI governance
- interrogate who has the right to participate in international AI governance discussions
- explore how and why countries and communities from the Global South might contribute to the conversation
- explore the impact of AI on countries in the Global South
AI for All? What Governing AI Means for the Global South
Panel Code
              RC35.01
          Type
              Open Panel
          Language
              English
          Chair
              
          Co-chair
              
          Discussants
          
      Description
              Onsite Presentation Language
              Same as proposal language
          Panel ID
              PL-6214
          Schedule
              Room
              
          










