The rapid development of artificial intelligence, especially in the last year, has made it possible to integrate these technologies into our workflow. While productive artificial intelligences such as ChatGPT and Midjourney are leading the world, there is no limit to what artificial intelligence can do and its continuous development has also caused concerns.
Following these concerns, even a letter was issued against all AI developers, halting development of GPT-5, which would create the next version of OpenAI ChatGPT. Another institution that has become a party to the concerns has recently been NATO.
“Our world is more dangerous and less predictable than it has been for generations”
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg made important statements at the 18th NATO Arms Control, Disarmament and Non-Proliferation Conference. Stoltenberg said that artificial intelligence brings great risks with it:
(…) We cannot simply count and limit the number of algorithms or artificial intelligence systems a country has, as with missiles and warheads.”
He also announced that measures will be taken against artificial intelligence technologies!
We need to develop expertise to understand and manage these new risks, which are very different from the risks faced by previous generations. We are committed to developing a common, universal gold standard for the responsible use of new technologies in defense.
At NATO, we started this process with our Artificial Intelligence Strategy and its responsible use principles.
We have reached an agreement outlining some principles for responsible use in the Alliance, and of course the next step will be to agree with China both on these values and principles and perhaps on some rules for responsible use.”
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