Liu Taizong of the Supreme People’s Procuratorate warns that emerging AI risks—algorithmic black boxes, data poisoning, and AI hallucinations—require updated governance and the development of an AI law in collaboration with legislative and administrative bodies.

The forum calls for international cooperation to share legislative experience, safety standards, and testing methods to harmonize regulations and counter AI-enabled fraud and cyber threats under the banner of “Law and AI for Good.”

Keovisouk Solaphom of Laos urges building on existing laws—cybersecurity, data protection, digital technology, and digital government—and identifying where new instruments are needed to address AI issues, with a focus on collaboration and consistent regulation.

Renata Mielli, a Brazilian special adviser, says current protections fall short for AI challenges and urges obligations for algorithmic impact assessments, nondiscrimination, human oversight, and accountability across the AI value chain, stressing that regulation should foster innovation and trust.

A Cyberspace Rule of Law Forum panel at the 2026 World Internet Conference argues that legal frameworks must keep pace with rapid AI growth to address ethical and security risks.