Session
Subtheme
Speaker 1: Jason Pielemeier, Civil Society, Western European and Others Group (WEOG)
Speaker 2: Joan Barata, Civil Society, Western European and Others Group (WEOG)
Speaker 3: Arden Haselmann, Private Sector, Western European and Others Group (WEOG)
Speaker 2: Joan Barata, Civil Society, Western European and Others Group (WEOG)
Speaker 3: Arden Haselmann, Private Sector, Western European and Others Group (WEOG)
Moderator
Cristina Herrera Garcia, Private Sector, Latin American and Caribbean Group (GRULAC)
Online Moderator
Len Manriquez, Private Sector, Asia-Pacific Group
Rapporteur
Cristina Herrera Garcia, Private Sector, Latin American and Caribbean Group (GRULAC)
Format
Theater
Duration (minutes): 60
Format description: This format is designed to facilitate a focused discussion, showcasing the diverse perspectives of internet governance stakeholders. The session will provide ample time for each expert to articulate their position, foster collaborative dialogue to identify common ground and actionable outcomes, and allow for audience questions and insights
Duration (minutes): 60
Format description: This format is designed to facilitate a focused discussion, showcasing the diverse perspectives of internet governance stakeholders. The session will provide ample time for each expert to articulate their position, foster collaborative dialogue to identify common ground and actionable outcomes, and allow for audience questions and insights
Policy Question(s)
What lessons have we learned from 20 years of multistakeholder internet governance that can help us make AI Governance more inclusive?
How are Internet Governance and AI Governance different in terms of expertise needed, social impact and involved stakeholders?
What are key pillars the Global Dialogue on AI Governance should have?
What are key outcomes you would like to see from the Global Dialogue on AI Governance?
What will participants gain from attending this session? Participants will gain insights into the critical role of multistakeholder approaches in global governance, specifically exploring how internet governance multistakeholder model can inform the development of AI governance. They will understand the distinct needs for AI governance and get a clear foundation for an effective Dialogue on AI Governance.
SDGs
Description:
After 20 years from the creation of the Internet Governance Forum, with its foundational commitment to multistakeholder participation, we have gathered invaluable insights on this model. We've witnessed the model's strength in fostering inclusive dialogue, where diverse voices contribute concerns and identify opportunities. However, the governance of digital technologies now confronts unprecedented challenges, with the fast pace of innovation. The Global Digital Compact's call for a multistakeholder Global Dialogue on Artificial Intelligence Governance underscores the urgency of this evolution. To navigate this new challenge successfully, we must examine the lessons learned from two decades of internet governance, while discerning the unique characteristics of AI governance that need new approaches. This session will examine the critical lessons learned from 20 years of multistakeholder engagement in internet governance. We will draw clear distinctions between the requirements for effective internet governance and those needed by AI governance, laying the groundwork for a robust, human rights-centered multistakeholder model for AI. Furthermore, we will explore the optimal structure for the Global Dialogue on AI Governance, ensuring it leverages past successful experiences. We will also address the need for the Global Dialogue on AI Governance to maintain its independence from the conference it will be hosted alongside, preventing redundancy and ensuring the realization of its core objectives.
After 20 years from the creation of the Internet Governance Forum, with its foundational commitment to multistakeholder participation, we have gathered invaluable insights on this model. We've witnessed the model's strength in fostering inclusive dialogue, where diverse voices contribute concerns and identify opportunities. However, the governance of digital technologies now confronts unprecedented challenges, with the fast pace of innovation. The Global Digital Compact's call for a multistakeholder Global Dialogue on Artificial Intelligence Governance underscores the urgency of this evolution. To navigate this new challenge successfully, we must examine the lessons learned from two decades of internet governance, while discerning the unique characteristics of AI governance that need new approaches. This session will examine the critical lessons learned from 20 years of multistakeholder engagement in internet governance. We will draw clear distinctions between the requirements for effective internet governance and those needed by AI governance, laying the groundwork for a robust, human rights-centered multistakeholder model for AI. Furthermore, we will explore the optimal structure for the Global Dialogue on AI Governance, ensuring it leverages past successful experiences. We will also address the need for the Global Dialogue on AI Governance to maintain its independence from the conference it will be hosted alongside, preventing redundancy and ensuring the realization of its core objectives.
Expected Outcomes
This discussion aims to inform the planning of the Global Dialogue on AI Governance, providing a foundation for expert exchange. It will facilitate both consensus and critical debate on effective multistakeholder governance practices, fostering constructive dialogue and enhancing the planning process for a successful outcome.
Hybrid Format: To ensure an engaging hybrid session, we will actively encourage participation from both in-person and online attendees. An online moderator will carefully monitor and relay online questions, guaranteeing balanced representation across both formats