Federal department in charge of regulating AI should consider “privacy as a fundamental human right,” say experts
45 civil society organizations, technology experts and academics have written to Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED) to express concerns about the Artificial Intelligence and Data Act (AIDA) and Bill C-27’s approach to data protection and privacy. They suggest that since ISED is in charge of AI’s economic growth, it cannot also regulate the technology independently.
Why It Matters
AIDA will likely not be coming into force until 2025, but various organizations – including the non-profit sector – have begun implementing AI-based tools and technologies into their work. The sector must be aware of its obligations to the public regarding applications of AI and data privacy legislation.
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