El documento que está desarrollando la Comisión Europea, que debe servir como apoyo al despliegue de la Ley de IA aprobada en agosto, ha sido rechazado por gran parte del sector cultural por considerar que no protege los derechos de autor

The National Arts Council of Zimbabwe (NACZ) has signed a partnership agreement with leading local law firm DNM Attorneys to provide legal support to artists across the country.

To reduce the potential risks in AI technologies, businesses and public organisations worldwide are increasingly adopting self-regulation to promote responsible AI practices. The Make it Fair Campaign, launched by the UK’s creative industries on February 25, calls on the UK government to support artists and enforce copyright laws through a responsible AI approach.

British creatives are speaking out against the government's proposed changes to copyright law. Take Kate Bush, Annie Lennox and Ben Howard, who join over 1,000 musicians in releasing a protest album called Is This What We Want?.

Currently, developers are subject to copyright law when using large data sets to train artificial intelligence (AI) models. In December 2024, the government published proposals to change the way in which this material could be used. This included the establishment of a copyright exemption for AI developers and a new rights reservation model whereby copyright holders would need to opt-out from having their material used for training AI.

The new copyright act aims to address these challenges by providing a more robust legal framework to protect creators’ works and incentivise innovation within the creative industries.