Last Wednesday (03), the president of the Senate, Rodrigo Pacheco (PSD/MG), presented p
The text is the result of work carried out by the Commission of Jurists responsible for supporting the drafting of a substitute bill on Artificial Intelligence (CJSUBIA), established
The preliminary draft presented by CJSUBIA seeks to establish general norms for the development, implementation, and responsible use of artificial intelligence systems in Brazil, to protect fundamental rights and guarantee the implementation of safe and reliable systems. In this sense, 5 (five) pillars are presented.
On the occasion of delivering the Report to the President of the Senate, Minister Ricardo Cueva said that "it was possible, unanimously, to approve a work in a commission that brings together experts of the highest quality, all of them devoted to the study of specific areas."
Rapporteur Laura Schertel highlighted at least two essential aspects of the proposed regulation: "When discussing the regulation of artificial intelligence, it is fundamental to consider a risk-based approach, while simultaneously establishing a model that guarantees rights, so that we can mitigate the risks commonly presented by these systems, such as the risks of discrimination, lack of transparency, and inaccuracies in the results or the database used."
The commission's report was published in honor of Professor Danilo Doneda (in memoriam), a member of the commission who made important contributions to the final text and who passed away on December 4, 2022.
The bill is being introduced at a crucial moment in Brazil, when discussions about the regulation of artificial intelligence are taking place worldwide, both because of its widespread use in our daily lives, as well as the revolution caused by general-purpose systems and artificial intelligence.
More about the Commission
In addition to the President and Rapporteur, the CJSUBIA was composed of 16 (sixteen) full members: Ana Frazão, Bruno Bioni, Danilo Don
During 2022, CJSUBIA promoted debates on...
An additional 102 written contributions were received, individually analyzed, and organized according to their proposals in the Commission's report. Finally, the Commission requested a study from the Legislative Advisory Office of the Federal Senate on the regulation of artificial intelligence in more than thirty countries belonging to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), which allowed for an analysis of the global regulatory landscape on the subject.
All documents produced within the scope of CJSUBIA are available for public access on their own page on the Senate website, check it out: https://legis.senado.