Although artificial intelligence creates new opportunities for preserving cultural heritage and expanding access to it, it also poses risks, Salim bin Mohammed AlMalik, Director-General of the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO), made the statement at the special joint session of the 3rd High-Level Meeting of International Organizations and the 6th Meeting of Ministers within the framework of the Baku Process in Baku, APA reports.
He stated that the growing impact of artificial intelligence makes it necessary to establish safeguards against religious intolerance and disinformation.
"Educational and cultural institutions must have the capacity to teach young people how to use these technologies responsibly.
ICESCO continues its activities in this direction through partnerships that link ethical principles with practical approaches.
Alongside its activities in the field of artificial intelligence governance and the assessment of future prospects, ICESCO is ready to share its experience in education and culture. We must have clear standards: every commitment must be translated into concrete action, and every partnership must be evaluated by its impact on people. We must conclude this meeting with decisions that we are ready to implement. Our responsibility is to give our partners confidence in a future that people can trust."