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Science minister says no AI law for now, but ethics code in place as scammers exploit tech for fraud
Science minister says no AI law for now, but ethics code in place as scammers exploit tech for fraud

Malay Mail

time03-05-2025

  • Business
  • Malay Mail

Science minister says no AI law for now, but ethics code in place as scammers exploit tech for fraud

IPOH, May 3 — Science, Technology and Innovation Minister Chang Lih Kang said there are no plans yet to draft laws addressing the misuse of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, but the National Guidelines on Artificial Intelligence Governance and Ethics (AIGE) are being utilised as a reference to regulate its use. He said the ministry had held consultations with industry players regarding the implementation of AIGE, and all parties involved have agreed to adhere to the guidelines. 'There is no clear time frame yet (for an AI law), but that is our eventual goal... so that this guideline (AIGE) can be enforced as law. 'In the meantime, existing laws such as the Communications and Multimedia Act and the Penal Code remain applicable,' he told reporters after officiating the Perak Ignite Entrepreneur Summit 2025 at Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Yuk Choy here today. Previously, the media reported that National Anti-Financial Crime Centre (NFCC) deputy director-general Ahmad Sazilee Abdul Khairi said that scammers are exploiting the rapid advancement of AI technology to make significant profits. He emphasised the importance of the public staying informed and being vigilant against fraud syndicates using AI-generated content to deceive people. Launched in September last year, AIGE serves as a foundation should the government decide to introduce legislation on AI-related matters. — Bernama

No plans yet for AI law
No plans yet for AI law

The Sun

time03-05-2025

  • Business
  • The Sun

No plans yet for AI law

IPOH: Science, Technology and Innovation Minister Chang Lih Kang said there are no plans yet to draft laws addressing the misuse of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, but the National Guidelines on Artificial Intelligence Governance and Ethics (AIGE) are being utilised as a reference to regulate its use. He said the ministry had held consultations with industry players regarding the implementation of AIGE, and all parties involved have agreed to adhere to the guidelines. 'There is no clear time frame yet (for an AI law), but that is our eventual goal... so that this guideline (AIGE) can be enforced as law. 'In the meantime, existing laws such as the Communications and Multimedia Act and the Penal Code remain applicable,' he told reporters after officiating the Perak Ignite Entrepreneur Summit 2025 at Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Yuk Choy here today. Previously, the media reported that National Anti-Financial Crime Centre (NFCC) deputy director-general Ahmad Sazilee Abdul Khairi said that scammers are exploiting the rapid advancement of AI technology to make significant profits. He emphasised the importance of the public staying informed and being vigilant against fraud syndicates using AI-generated content to deceive people. Launched in September last year, AIGE serves as a foundation should the government decide to introduce legislation on AI-related matters.

No plans yet for law on misuse of AI, says minister
No plans yet for law on misuse of AI, says minister

Free Malaysia Today

time03-05-2025

  • Business
  • Free Malaysia Today

No plans yet for law on misuse of AI, says minister

Science, technology and innovation minister Chang Lih Kang said the Communications and Multimedia Act and the Penal Code are applicable should any issue arise. IPOH : Science, technology and innovation minister Chang Lih Kang said there are no plans yet to draft laws addressing the misuse of artificial intelligence (AI) technology. However, he added, the National Guidelines on Artificial Intelligence Governance and Ethics (AIGE) were being utilised as a reference to regulate its use. He said the ministry held consultations with industry players regarding the implementation of AIGE, and all parties involved have agreed to adhere to the guidelines. 'There is no clear time frame yet (for an AI law), but that is our eventual goal… so that this guideline (AIGE) can be enforced as law. 'In the meantime, existing laws such as the Communications and Multimedia Act and the Penal Code remain applicable,' he told reporters after officiating the Perak Ignite Entrepreneur Summit 2025 at Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Yuk Choy here today. Previously, the media reported that National Anti-Financial Crime Centre (NFCC) deputy director-general Ahmad Sazilee Abdul Khairi said that scammers are exploiting the rapid advancement of AI technology to make significant profits. He emphasised the importance of the public staying informed and being vigilant against fraud syndicates using AI-generated content to deceive people. Launched in September last year, AIGE serves as a foundation should the government decide to introduce legislation on AI-related matters.

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