20 countries and the EU call for a global body to keep frontier AI under human control, without the US or China
Al Jazeera (corroborated by NBC News and Washington Examiner)·medium signal
A declaration led by Norway and Finland and backed by Germany, Canada, Australia, the UAE, Singapore, South Africa and the European Commission asks for common standards, shared incident reporting and an international institution that would 'convene states when capability thresholds are crossed.' The US, China, the UK, France, Italy, Poland and Japan have not signed. The split puts the countries that host frontier labs on one side and most of the rest of the world on the other.