Government's AI bill amendment still has no date to enter Congress and strains Minister Lincolao
The Science Ministry's substitute amendment to modify the Artificial Intelligence bill has been ready for months, but its entry into Congress remains pending on the General Secretariat of the Presidency. The delay raises concerns about the legislative timeline of a bill introduced in April 2023 and now in its second constitutional stage. On September 1 the Executive changed the bill's urgency to simple. The proposal drops the European risk-level classification and favors updatable technical standards, voluntary certification and regulatory sandboxes.
In 45 seconds
- The Science Ministry's substitute amendment has been ready for months but has no date to enter Congress; its submission depends on Segpres.
- The bill was introduced in April 2023 and is in its second stage; on September 1 the Executive lowered its urgency to simple.
- The proposal sets aside the European four-tier risk classification and aims for context-proportional regulation, updatable technical standards and voluntary certification.
Read the full story at La Tercera
IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by La Tercera. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.
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