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Countries Must Increase AI Regulation to Avoid ‘Existential Risks’: Türk

Summary by UN News
Voluntary self-regulation by companies developing frontier artificial intelligence (AI) is “nowhere near sufficient” to address existing harms and prevent advanced autonomous AI models from circumventing human safeguards, UN human rights chief Volker Türk wrote on Monday.

16 Articles

Lean Right

According to the high commissioner, the current race to an increasingly powerful artificial intelligence “supposes a radical change and exposes all aspects of our lives to an increasing existential risk”; the advances of the new models

·Vicente López, Argentina
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Left

Alert occurs in the midst of a global debate on the pace of development of the sector

·São Paulo, Brazil
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Lean Left

The week was marked by several calls to better control artificial intelligence: it's going too fast! (An appointment in partnership with "Science and the Future".)

High Commissioner Volker Türk calls for immediate multilateral regulation in the face of the existential risks of autonomous technology. UN entry alerts to "existential risks" to life and security due to the rise of AI #14Sep was first published in El Impulso.

The accelerated development of artificial intelligence opened a new alert at the United Nations. UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk called on states and large technology companies to establish effective rules to control the most advanced models of AI, warning that their growing autonomy may have [...] The UN entry alerts for AI risks and demands global rules to protect HRDs was first published in The Journalist.

Volker Türk called for “urgent action” to regulate AI and warned that all human rights are under threat, including the right to life.

·Mexico City, Mexico
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franceinfo.fr broke the news on Sunday, September 13, 2026.
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