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Thursday, 05 September, 2024
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Georgia's Minister of Justice Signs the Council of Europe Convention on Artificial Intelligence

The Minister of Justice of Georgia has signed the Council of Europe’s Convention on Artificial Intelligence, marking the first international legally binding document aimed at balancing the use of AI systems with the protection of human rights.

The convention establishes a legal framework and outlines fundamental principles for the use of artificial intelligence in member states. Its key objective is to ensure that human rights are upheld in the context of AI utilization.

Rati Bregadze, Minister of Justice of Georgia, emphasized that the ministry's priority is twofold: advancing modern technologies in the justice and public service sectors while simultaneously ensuring that the legal regulations governing these technologies align fully with human rights standards. In line with this goal, the Ministry of Justice plans to establish the Artificial Intelligence Legal Center in the near future.

In addition to Georgia, the convention was signed by representatives from the European Union, the United States, the United Kingdom, Andorra, Iceland, Norway, Israel, San Marino, and Moldova.

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Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe Adopts Decisions on Georgia v. Russia Interstate Cases

At its September meeting, the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe examined the execution of judgments of the European Court of Human Rights in the interstate cases of Georgia v. Russia.

At Georgia’s initiative and with its active engagement, the Committee once again reaffirmed its support for Georgia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognized borders and called on the Russian Federation to:

Fulfill its international obligations and withdraw its military forces from Abkhazia and the Tskhinvali region;

End the so-called borderisation process and ensure the population’s freedom and safety of movement, access to property, and the opportunity to receive education in the Georgian language in the occupied regions;

Create conditions for the safe, voluntary and dignified return of internally displaced persons to their homes, and put an end to the practice of killings, abductions, torture, unlawful detention and other serious violations.

Georgia has already achieved historic victories against Russia before the Strasbourg Court, including in the cases concerning the so-called deportees, the August 2008 war, and the “continued occupation.”

The Government of Georgia is actively working to ensure, through all available legal and diplomatic mechanisms, the full execution of the judgments delivered by the Strasbourg Court and the restoration of justice for those affected.

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