Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary -General of NATO, said that NATO seeks to reach an agreement with the rules of artificial intelligence and other destructive technologies in the development of the military field with China for the formulation of the military field.
According to Bloomberg, Stoltenberg said on Tuesday (April 18) at the NATO military control and disarmament meeting through video: "The next step will be in contact with China, on the one hand, it is values and values andIn principle, it may also be responsible for using some rules to reach an agreement. "
After the consensus of NATO member states reaching a consensus, the organization is promoting the international general standard for formulating new technologies.Stoltenberg said his staff kept regular contact with counterpart personnel including China.
NATO leaders reached a consensus last June and believed that China was a "systemic challenge."Stoltenberg also warned that China has repeatedly vigorously expanded his military power and nuclear weapons deterrence. He also accused China of bullying neighbors, attempt to control key infrastructure and spread false information about NATO.
"We don't think or evaluate that China is an opponent, but China has some challenges to our interests, values of our NATO, and our security," Stoltenberg said. "This makesIt is even more important to contact China because we see that they are investing in new modern military power and long -range missiles, and the number of nuclear warheads has increased to more than three times in a few years. "
He also said that increasing the transparency of the nuclear arsenal is in line with the complianceThe interests of China, including the restrictions on which can be checked, "China should be willing to sit down to participate in more military control agreements, including limit the number of nuclear warheads."
More than 60 in the United States, China and South KoreaNational officials held a meeting in Hague in February to discuss the ethics and legal consequences of using artificial intelligence in the army.After two days of extensive discussions, governments of dozens of countries have signed a "action appeal" to acknowledge the responsibility of human beings deploying artificial intelligence in the military field.
