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Religious leaders from across the world meet in Hiroshima, Japan, to sign the “Rome Call for AI Ethics”, emphasizing the vital importance of guiding the development of artificial intelligence with ethical principles that promote peace.Leaders of the major world religions are gathered in the Japanese city of Hiroshima this week to reaffirm their commitment to making sure that artificial intelligence is developed ethically and responsibly for peace.
The document, co-signed in Rome by Microsoft, IBM, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization and the Italian Government, aims to foster an ethical approach to artificial intelligence and to promote a sense of responsibility among organizations, governments, information technology companies, and institutions, in order to shape a future in which digital innovation and technological progress serve human genius and creativity while safeguarding the human dignity of every individual and the planet.
“In Hiroshima, a highly symbolic place, we strongly invoke peace, and we ask that technology be a driver of peace and reconciliation among peoples. We stand here, together, to say loudly that standing together and acting together is the only possible solution.”Bishop Paglia’s words were echoed by those of the leaders of the other organizing partners.
Rabbi Eliezer Simha Weisz, Member of the Chief Rabbinate of Israel’s Commission for Interfaith Relations, insisted that as people of faith, religious leaders “carry a unique responsibility to infuse our pursuit of AI with moral clarity and ethical integrity.”
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