Use of AI must be transparent and accountable: T.N. Speaker M. Appavu
The Hindu
Tamil Nadu Assembly Speaker emphasizes transparency and accountability in AI use at Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference in Sydney.
Tamil Nadu Assembly Speaker M. Appavu has said the use of AI must be transparent and accountable. Mr. Appavu is in Sydney to participate in the 67th Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference scheduled to be held from November 6 to November 8.
The inaugural ceremony of the conference was held in International Convention Center, Darling Harbour, Sydney on Wednesday, according to a statement.
As part of the conference, a workshop on the subject ‘The Use of Artificial Intelligence in Parliamentary Processes and Practices – Opportunities and Challenges’ was held.
During this workshop, Speakers of various Commonwealth Parliaments/Legislative Assemblies participated and briefly expressed their views.
M. Appavu, representing the Tamil Nadu Branch of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association, stressed that the ease of information leads to misinformation and that there is scope for manipulation.
Congress criticizes RSS chief Bhagwat for misleading statements on temple-mosque politics, questions support for divisive leaders.
Amit Rohidas, a key player in Indian hockey, shares his journey of perseverance and success in HIL and beyond.
Minister Kelu inaugurates 'Nerathinka -24' National Tribal Festival showcasing food, art, culture, and handicrafts from various tribal communities.
Telangana Health Minister emphasizes efficient use of medical equipment and infrastructure in government hospitals for better healthcare.
Vijay Kumar swindled of ₹11.8 crore by fake TRAI officials in digital arrest scam, case registered by cybercrime police.
Cong leaders demand Amit Shah’s resignation
Women in self-help groups gain confidence to start entrepreneurial ventures through events like Unavu Thiruvizha, empowering them professionally.
Puducherry administration ensures 4% reservation for differently abled in government jobs, with plans for further support and assistance.
During the summer season, as mercury levels went up, beans touched one of its all-time highs with a kilogram of the vegetable costing over ₹200 per kg in retail markets. While farmers reported that they only got 30-40% of their usual yield, supply in markets had dropped by 70%. Beans continued to sell at over ₹100 per kg for a few months before it came down to ₹40 - 50 per kg.
Chief Minister M.K. Stalin to inaugurate centenary celebrations of CPI leader R. Nallakannu with 100 poets' book release.
Severe cold grips Himachal, Uttarakhand, J&K as snowfall hits, orange alert issued, residents share struggles with plummeting temperatures.