32 results found
Growing scrutiny on Indian intelligence activity highlights the need for intelligence oversight, but the implementation might prove to be difficult
AI एकसंधतेच्या क्षेत्रातील संशोधनाचे उद्दिष्ट हे AI विकास�
AI alignment research aims to encode human values within AI development. However, due to diverse contexts and value systems, responsible innovation re
युरोप परिषदेने कृत्रिम बुद्धिमत्तेवर (AI) पहिला आंतरराष्�
The Council of Europe adopted the first international legally binding treaty on AI. However, the regulatory approach and normative ambiguities leave k
तंत्रज्ञान आणि कृत्रिम बुद्धिमत्तेच्या आसपासची कायदेश�
Recent amendments to the Forest Conservation Act seem to be contentious, casting a shadow over India’s just transition journey
ऐसी दुनिया जहां तकनीक़ और AI को लेकर कानूनी खालीपन कायम है,
In a world where the legal vacuum surrounding tech and AI persists, how do we safeguard the citizens from the adverse effects of a rapidly developing
A comprehensive and conscientious approach to ensure the ethical and considerate mainstream integration of AI technologies is imperative
বৃহত্তর ক্রিপ্টো শিল্পের জন্য ব্রিটেন (ইউকে) তাদের নিয়
युनायटेड किंगडम स्टेबलकॉइन्सवर विशिष्ट लक्ष केंद्रित क
स्टेबलकॉइन पर विशेष ध्यान के साथ UK व्यापक क्रिप्टो उद्यो�
The UK is attempting to outline their regulatory strategies for the broader crypto industry with a specific focus on stablecoins. This could serve as
Although biohacking offers opportunities for improved health, it raises significant ethical and safety concerns that need to be addressed via state re
If India strikes the right balance between innovation and oversight leadership, India could help set a global template for DeFi regulation
The absence of oversight mechanisms to curtail misuse of technologies by the State carry big risks for the citizens
The pace of digital innovation far outstrips regulatory oversight; a drastic change in regulatory considerations is the need of the hour
The British government is expected to complete its review of the issues relating to 5G over the next month or so and its spokespersons have said that
This report draws from the conference on the Future Challenges to India's Intelligence System organised by ORF in February 2015. What tasks face India's intelligence agencies in implementing reforms in order to address the more complex national security threats confronting the country today?
Without having to do away with the collegium per se, the new scheme could involve its choice going to Parliament, through the Executive, for a joint committee of both Houses holding public hearings, the American way, before the President appoints the person.
The rapid pace of digitalisation poses new national security risks for countries like India, a country with over 700 million internet users. The multilayered digital ecosystem comprising of infrastructure, devices and applications is complex, and security threats evolve at a breakneck pace. This makes it difficult for states to develop an effective response to individual or organisational security threats. India therefore has often had to resort
Mr. Manish Tewari, Member of Parliament, has introduced a Bill in the Lok Sabha to regulate the functioning and use of power by the Indian intelligence agencies within and outside India and to provide for the coordination, control and oversight of such agencies.
In the case of trafficked children in India, excesses or oversights are commonplace. Gaping holes in the existing system of home enquiry lead to inaccurate assignations on the part of courts and concerned agencies.
This brief probes the role of the current 116th US Congress in strengthening India-US relations in the realm of defence trade and technology transfers. The analysis is done in the context of the Trump administration’s relaxation of arms export policies, as well as a rise in conservative nationalism which abhors arming partner nations that prolong US conflicts overseas. Furthermore, as the Democrat-majority House of Representatives appropriates
There are multiple concerns around the audit of CSR and a discomfort with the lack of audit and oversight required for CSR activities. "Comply or explain" simply has not worked in the case of other existing regulatory frameworks that deal with corporate governance issues. It is time to realise that in India, only a few are in a position to ask, while nobody is in any hurry to explain.
Nepal is no stranger to Constitution drafting, having gone through six such rounds since 1948, with the seventh culminating in September 2015. is recent exercise, however, was unique as it was conducted, for the rst time, without the oversight of the monarchy. Certain populations of Nepali society had specic stakes in a new Constitution. For many of Nepal's marginalised communities such as the Madhes is, for example, the new Constitution oe
More than a year ago, the Vice President of India, Mr. M. Hamid Ansari, pointed out in a speech the lack of good governance that plagued intelligence agencies in India, and a subsequent need for a parliamentary oversight committee to provide democratic accountability to these agencies.
In August 2019, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) released its final guidelines for a regulatory sandbox for fintech firms.[1] Technology innovations are disrupting the traditional financial sector, and the RBI’s regulatory sandbox exercise is an attempt to be more agile and absorb some of this disruption. ‘Sandboxes’ give regulators a chance to work with fintech innovators, mitigate potential risks and develop evidence-based policy, while fi
President Obama recently outlined a re-oriented counter terrorism strategy that aimed at trimming down the predominance that counter-terrorism had occupied in US policymaking. The speech also made public Obama's intention to scale down the drone campaign, subject it to tighter scrutiny and oversight.
