Federal Minister of Information and Broadcasting, Ashwini Weishno of Electronics and Information Technology, argued on Tuesday that CBI should engage in academia and industry to capture the challenges of artificial intelligence (AI) that poses economic, social and technical aspects.
Offering a Kohli memorial lecture for the 21st dp. on the CBI’s 62nd Foundation Day, the Minister raised the futuristic probe question to explain his points regarding the changes that could be introduced by the AI.
“AI agents can commit crimes. The ethical issues that arise afterwards are those who commit the crime and those who arrest them. Can they arrest AI agents? Are they responsible for AI creation companies, or are they responsible for the AI ​​agents? Regarding these changes that are happening in the economic, social and technical terms, we ask that CBI and their incredible teams consider more collaboration,” Vaishnaw said.
More collaborations
Pitching for further collaboration with startups, industry and academia, the Minister said: “In the AI ​​mission, for example, we are working with academia to create many new tools.”
Weishno also said that the country’s growth story is based on “four pillars.” “First, public investment in physical, social and digital infrastructure; second, numerous comprehensive growth programs; third, fourth, simplified legal and compliant structures focusing on manufacturing and innovation,” he pointed out.
CBI Director Praveen Sood said 2024 was a historic year of counts for law enforcement and his investigators.
The procedural changes and timelines of the new law are aimed at accelerating the provision of justice, adding that “it will help save justice to the victims.”
