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On March 4, 2025, the International AI Law Research Foundation hosted the International Symposium on AI Governance and National Security, bringing together representatives from international think tanks, government, industry, and academia. The symposium explored global trends in AI governance, policy challenges, and strategies for cross-border cooperation, aiming to strengthen Taiwan’s position in the global technology […]

On March 4, 2025, the International AI Law Research Foundation hosted the International Symposium on AI Governance and National Security, bringing together representatives from international think tanks, government, industry, and academia. The symposium explored global trends in AI governance, policy challenges, and strategies for cross-border cooperation, aiming to strengthen Taiwan’s position in the global technology race. Deputy Director Yueh-Ping Yang of CIEL was invited to participate and share his insights on strategies for AI governance and transnational legal collaboration.

 

 

The event featured a keynote speech by Deputy Minister Ning Yeh of Taiwan’s Ministry of Digital Affairs. It also welcomed representatives from Stanford University’s Hoover Institution, the Hudson Institute, and Yale University’s Jackson School of Global Affairs as panel discussants.

 

 

Deputy Director Yang chaired the second roundtable discussion, titled “AI Governance and National Security (II): Strategies for Transnational Legal Coordination and Cooperation.” Together with U.S. and Taiwanese representatives, the session examined different models of AI regulation and the national security considerations underlying them.

 

For further details and coverage of the symposium, please refer to: https://intlailaw.org/article_d.php?lang=tw&tb=3&id=2612

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