Launch of the OSCE – Bali Process Regional Support Office Policy Brief on the use of generative artificial intelligence to facilitate trafficking in persons
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For online participation, register now at: https://bit.ly/3UlLJ2S and take part in this crucial conversation shaping the future of anti-trafficking efforts in the AI era!
This event will delve into critical questions:
1. How can traffickers misuse AI/ML to increase criminal proceeds and anonymity?
2. Which stages of human trafficking can be enhanced by AI/ML?
3. Which specific policy actions can mitigate risks and maximize AI's potential in anti-trafficking efforts?
Join us as we navigate the complex landscape of AI and human trafficking. Together, we can work towards more robust, more effective strategies to protect vulnerable individuals and combat this heinous crime in the digital age.
As technology rapidly evolves, so do the tactics of human traffickers. Criminals increasingly leverage innovative tools at every stage of their operations, from the planning and recruitment of victims to exploitation and money laundering. This technological shift has made combating human trafficking more challenging than ever before. Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) are playing an increasingly significant role in our daily lives. With popular AI tools like ChatGPT boasting over 180 million users globally, it's crucial to explore the risks and opportunities these technologies present in the fight against human trafficking.
The Office of the OSCE Special Representative and Co-ordinator for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings and the Regional Support Office of the Bali Process on People Smuggling, Trafficking in Persons and Related Transnational Crime have developed a Policy Brief on this subject. This event will present key findings from the Policy Brief, aiming to: raise awareness among policymakers, law enforcement agencies, and stakeholders about the intersection of AI and human trafficking, identify the potential dangers linked to the use of artificial intelligence in human trafficking activities, and propose specific policy actions to mitigate risks and maximize AI's potential in anti-trafficking efforts.
We'll discuss concrete examples of AI misuse in criminal activities, such as the generation of Simulated Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation Material (SCSAEM). We'll also explore theoretical scenarios where Large Language Models could be used for large-scale victim recruitment and grooming