Japan wants to lead the debate on the use of artificial intelligence (AI) during a meeting being held this weekend of Digitalization ministers G7where agreement will be sought on the “proper” use of this evolving technology.

“While promoting development AI, there are risks depending on how it’s used, so it’s important to consider the proper rules. I want to make a document about Measurement about that,” Japan’s Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications said today. Takeaki Matsumoto.

Matsumoto decided this matter the night it started meeting two days of Digitization and Technology headlines from G7 countries (GermanCanada, the United States, France, Italy, Japan and the United Kingdom) in the city of Takasaki, in Gunma prefecture, about 107 kilometers northwest of Tokyo.

“At the time of digital society It is entering a period of important changes, it is very important for the G7 to meet and discuss it,” the Japanese minister added in a statement collected by Japan’s public channel NHK.

He document which is expected to be adopted at the meeting will seek to promote AI management initiatives amidst the rapid proliferation of tools with this technology and growing concerns about potential leaks of user data, according to local media.

It is hoped that the meeting will leave a few commitment as far as artificial intelligence management is concerned, as well as secure data distribution and 6G communication standards.

Today each country has its own regulation AI, adapted to each legal system. The G7 aspires to lay the groundwork for outlining a common plan that will pave the way for the creation of the new system that support international exchange and in which the public and private sectors collaborate.

In fact, they are responsible for some company leaders in this sector have visited Japan in recent weeks, in full explosion platforms like ChatGPT and with the debate already open on regulation artificial intelligence globally.

Recent visit from Amazon Web Services Vice President of Global Public Policy, Michael Punkewho in an interview with the Nikkei economic newspaper this Friday expressed his opinion that AI is “too broad” and “there should be no regulation” in this regard.

In early April, Sam AltmanCEO of OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPTvisited the archipelago and had an unusual meeting with the Japanese Prime Minister, Fumio Kishida