Experts warn that unchecked AI growth could threaten dignity, education, jobs, and cinema, and call for clear AI regulations to prevent misuse while avoiding suppressive laws.

Bangladesh is seeing rapid adoption of these AI image-creation tools among young people, raising concerns about deepfakes and the challenge of distinguishing manipulated content from reality.

A surge in AI-generated content across TV studios and social media is blurring lines between truth and fiction, as tools like Copilot, Midjourney, DALL-E 3, Sora 2, Runway Gen 4.5, and Google Veo 3.0 gain traction among youth.

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Recommendations emphasize platform accountability, transparency, and local-language moderation as part of efforts to curb AI-driven misinformation and manipulation.

Source attribution: IANS; article by Gopi Adusumilli for SocialNews.XYZ.

There is a push for greater accountability and transparency from social media platforms like Facebook, TikTok, and X, including local-language moderation to combat fake accounts, bot networks, unlabelled AI videos, and harmful content.

A June report warns of rising AI-driven crime in Bangladesh and calls for comprehensive national and global AI policy and regulatory frameworks.

Experts urge stronger platform accountability and enhanced transparency and local-language moderation to counter fake accounts, bot networks, and sensational or harmful content.

There is a demand for clearer laws that distinguish criticism, misinformation, disinformation, hate speech, satire, and political sarcasm to prevent rumor laws from suppressing dissent.

The report urges robust regulation while cautioning against laws that could be weaponized to silence criticism.

Rumor Scanner reports 68 severe misinformation campaigns targeting 29 prominent women in Bangladesh’s showbiz sector in 2025, with half of these campaigns using AI-generated deepfake videos.