Public Affairs
Public Affairs
The summit’s key objectives included establishing a shared understanding of AI risks, fostering international collaboration, and defining measures for organisations to enhance AI safety. Days before, the Prime Minister emphasised the government’s position, calling for an innovation-first approach, rather than regulation.
There was notably a lack of focus on copyright and intellectual property. Previously, various trade bodies, organisations, and committees have called on the government to address AI and its relationship to protecting publishers’ copyrights, particularly in relation to data scraping.
The Culture, Media, and Sport Committee chair, Dame Caroline Dineage MP has stated that ministers must “develop a copyright and regulatory regime that protects them as AI continues to disrupt traditional cultural production”.
The PPA has been vocal in standing with publishers and advocating for the government to take essential steps with regard to AI regulation. As the EU progresses with its AI Act, the UK must promptly propose legislation to address mitigating the risks of AI to ensure that the benefits can be utilised.
To view the full summary of the summit, click here.
If you wish to discuss these issues further with our team, please contact natasha.anku@ppa.co.uk or eilidh.wilson@ppa.co.uk
Party conferences are a valuable chance to build relationships with politicians, ministers and their staff, to meet new and existing stakeholders within each party, and to hear ministers’ views on the issues that matter most to the publishing industry.
The European Parliament has adopted new e-commerce and customs rules, meaning that the handling fee we have been expecting will be collected from 1 November,
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