Denmark to tackle deepfakes by giving people copyright to their own features | Deepfake

The Danish government is to change the copyright law to ensure that everyone has their own bodies, facial characteristics and voice, to prevent the creation and spread of deep teeth produced by AI.

The Danish government said on Thursday that it would strengthen the protection of people’s identities against digital imitations, with what he believed to be the first law of his species in Europe.

The Ministry of Culture, which provides a wide range of parties, plans to submit an offer to change the existing law for consultation before the summer holidays and then present a change in autumn.

A deep cheese describes it as a very realistic digital representation of a person, including appearance and sounds.

Danish Culture Minister Jakob Engel-Schmidt said that the bill in front of the parliament will send a “definite message ğı that everyone appears and has the right to voice.

He told Guardian: “We accept it in the bill and send a definite message that everyone has their own bodies, their voices and their own facial characteristics, which is not how the current law protects people against productive AI.”

“People can be executed from the digital copy machine and abuse for all kinds of purposes, and I am not willing to accept it.”

The movement, which is believed to have nine supports in 10 MPS, quickly improves AI technology, which develops a convincing fake image, video or sound to mimic the characteristics of another person.

The amendments to the Danish Copyright Law will theoretically give people in Denmark to demand that online platforms to remove such content if they are shared without consent.

In addition, it will include “realistic, digitally produced imitations” without the consent of an artist’s performance. The violation of the proposed rules may result in compensation for those affected.

The government said new rules will still not affect the parodies and satire to be allowed.

“Of course, if these new grounds and platforms do not fit this, we are ready to take additional steps, Eğitim said Engel-Schmidt.

Other European countries hopes that they will follow Denmark’s leadership. He plans to use Denmark’s upcoming EU presidency to share his plans with European colleagues.

If technology platforms do not respond according to the new law, they may be exposed to “violent fines ve and said that it could become a topic for the European Commission. “That’s why I believe that technology platforms will really take it very seriously,” he added.