Session
Organizer 1: Civil Society, Asia-Pacific Group
Organizer 2: Civil Society, Asia-Pacific Group
Organizer 2: Civil Society, Asia-Pacific Group
Speaker 1: Wolfgang Kleinwaechter, Civil Society, Western European and Others Group (WEOG)
Speaker 2: Kilnam Chon, Civil Society, Asia-Pacific Group
Speaker 3: Anriette Esterhuysen, Civil Society, African Group
Speaker 2: Kilnam Chon, Civil Society, Asia-Pacific Group
Speaker 3: Anriette Esterhuysen, Civil Society, African Group
Format
Roundtable
Duration (minutes): 60
Format description: A roundtable layout (with non-hierarchical seating) can help minimize differences in national/institutional identities, encourage equal debate, and is particularly suitable for addressing sensitive geopolitical issues. A 60-minute timeframe ensures sufficient discussion of the meeting content without causing excessive fatigue for participants. Within 60 minutes, segments such as keynote speeches, discussion exchanges, and summary remarks can be arranged to ensure the meeting proceeds efficiently. - First 10 minutes: The speaker introduces the core contradictions using specific cases. - Middle 30 minutes: Group debates (with mixed on-site and online groups). - Final 20 minutes: Discussion and summarization of contentious policy issues to form consensus.
Duration (minutes): 60
Format description: A roundtable layout (with non-hierarchical seating) can help minimize differences in national/institutional identities, encourage equal debate, and is particularly suitable for addressing sensitive geopolitical issues. A 60-minute timeframe ensures sufficient discussion of the meeting content without causing excessive fatigue for participants. Within 60 minutes, segments such as keynote speeches, discussion exchanges, and summary remarks can be arranged to ensure the meeting proceeds efficiently. - First 10 minutes: The speaker introduces the core contradictions using specific cases. - Middle 30 minutes: Group debates (with mixed on-site and online groups). - Final 20 minutes: Discussion and summarization of contentious policy issues to form consensus.
Policy Question(s)
1. How to prevent the "Straw-man Fallacy" from distorting global AI governance policies?
2. Can technological competition and governance cooperation coexist?
3. Who should lead the formulation of global AI rules?
What will participants gain from attending this session? 1. Understand the complexity of global AI governance against the backdrop of Sino-US technological competition, and how the "straw man fallacy"—based on misinterpreting the other party's stance in policy formulation—exacerbates the fragmentation of governance.
2. Explore potential collaborative models among China, the US, and Europe in areas such as technical standards, data sharing, and ethical frameworks, and analyze how misunderstandings, as illustrated by the "Deepseek incident," impact policy-making.
Description:
The Deepseek incident has provided the world with a fresh perspective on China's AI capabilities. Previously, the U.S.-China tech war significantly shaped global perceptions of China's high-tech and AI development, greatly constraining the establishment of effective mechanisms and proactive advancements in global AI governance. In the post-Trump era, numerous experts have engaged in discussions and debates over the strategies and future pathways for AI governance among the United States, China, and Europe, exploring the challenges of global cooperation moving forward.
The Deepseek incident has provided the world with a fresh perspective on China's AI capabilities. Previously, the U.S.-China tech war significantly shaped global perceptions of China's high-tech and AI development, greatly constraining the establishment of effective mechanisms and proactive advancements in global AI governance. In the post-Trump era, numerous experts have engaged in discussions and debates over the strategies and future pathways for AI governance among the United States, China, and Europe, exploring the challenges of global cooperation moving forward.
Expected Outcomes
Release the policy brief titled "Logical Pitfalls in AI Governance: Analysis of the Deepseek Incident," summarizing the core points of contention and recommendations from the conference.
Hybrid Format: 1. Utilize technological tools such as Zoom to ensure online participants can watch the meeting live in real-time and interact with on-site participants through chat functions. Simultaneously, provide stable internet connections and video participation capabilities for online speakers, enabling them to engage in real-time communication with on-site attendees.
2. Incorporate multiple interactive segments during the meeting, such as Q&A sessions and group discussions, to encourage active participation from both on-site and online attendees. Collect feedback and suggestions from participants through online polls or other methods, ensuring the meeting content aligns closely with their needs.
3. Leverage online collaboration platforms like Slack or Microsoft Teams to provide participants with a space for continuous communication and cooperation. Share meeting materials and discussion topics on these platforms during the event to foster interaction and exchange among participants.