Aug 2026· Journal of Innovation and Development· Vol 16, pp. 97-102· 0 citations· 5 references
TL;DR
This paper systematically reviews the institutional structure and implementation logic of the transparency rules under the EU Artificial Intelligence Act, then analyses the existing framework and legislative progress of China’s AI legal protection system and proposes pathway recommendations for an AI legal system with Chinese characteristics.
Abstract
In August 2026, the European Union published its Artificial Intelligence Act and formally commenced its implementation, marking the first comprehensive legislation on AI oversight and control to enter the enforcement phase. The Act centres on “mandatory disclosure of AI identity, deep labelling of generated content, and risk-based systemic prevention and control,” and establishes a full-chain, all-encompassing, operable, and verifiable rule system. Meanwhile, China is at a critical juncture of moving toward comprehensive AI legislation. Notably, the 2026 Legislative Plan of the State Council made arrangements to accelerate comprehensive legislation for the sound development of AI. This paper systematically reviews the institutional structure and implementation logic of the transparency rules under the EU Artificial Intelligence Act, then analyses the existing framework and legislative progress of China’s AI legal protection system. On this basis, it explores, from three levels—legislative model, institutional design, and implementation mechanisms—the reference value of the EU experience for China, and proposes pathway recommendations for an AI legal system with Chinese characteristics.
The article proposes a proportionate Azerbaijani Responsible AI Framework based on functional risk classification, impact assessment, documentation, meaningful human oversight, public-sector procurement controls, incident reporting, effective remedies and institutionally credible supervision and argues for regulatory i...
The article examines the legal and institutional conditions under which artificial intelligence may be integrated into the activity of a national parliament without eroding the constitutional nature of legislative decision-making. Parliament is analysed in its dual capacity as a regulator of artificial intelligence and...
Odiljon Tojiyev· Innovative Research Journal...· 0 citations
The Regulation on Artificial Intelligence, commonly known as the EU Artificial Intelligence Act, entered into force in August 2024 and has since been applying to companies in stages that stretch from February 2025 through December 2027 and beyond. This staggered timetable, compounded by a Digital Omnibus agreement that...
O. Eni· International Journal of Law...· 0 citations
Effective AI governance requires comprehensive legal reform integrating transparency, meaningful human oversight, enforceable regulatory standards, and ethical principles capable of ensuring that technological innovation remains consistent with constitutional values and the objectives of good governance.
Ahmed Adil Musa Al-Hayani· Mitsaqan Ghalizan· 0 citations
India’s Educational AI governance problem is characterized by regulatory fragmentation rather than a complete absence of law, and the study proposes a normative, non-empirical Governance Matrix based on the consequences of AI use rather than fixed technology categories.
Anurag Yadav, Rais Ahmad· Artificial Intelligence in E...· 0 citations
Purpose: This study examines the adequacy of the existing Iraqi legal framework for regulating the growing use of artificial intelligence in commercial companies. It focuses on emerging legal challenges related to liability, privacy, algorithmic discrimination, employee rights, and consumer protection.
Design/Methodolo...
Z. Haider· African Journal Of Applied R...· 0 citations
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