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    AI Policy Radar — INTL

    G7 / OECD / UN

    Norm-setting: principles, codes of conduct, scientific panels and global dialogues

    Regulatory posture

    The multilateral layer — OECD AI Principles (updated 2024), the G7 Hiroshima Code of Conduct, UN General Assembly resolutions and the 2025-launched Global Dialogue and Scientific Panel — sets shared vocabulary and soft norms that national regimes increasingly reference, even as binding force stays national.

    Tracked

    • In force5
    • Signals4

    Set last reviewed 5 September 2026
    Next review 3 October 2026

    Tracked instruments

    Signals

    • 2 September 2026

      US presses a light-touch AI line at the G20 as the EU proceeds with enforcement

      At the G20 digital track the United States argued against binding AI rules while the European Commission continued applying the AI Act — the clearest statement yet that the transatlantic regulatory gap is now policy, not lag.

      Context
    • 6 July 2026

      UN Global Dialogue on AI Governance launches in Geneva

      The first universal-membership AI governance forum convenes, alongside the Independent International Scientific Panel established by the August 2025 GA resolution.

    • 26 August 2025

      UN establishes Independent Scientific Panel and Global Dialogue on AI

      The General Assembly creates the first universal AI governance mechanisms, implementing the Global Digital Compact.

    • 11 February 2025

      Paris AI Action Summit pivots from safety to action

      60+ states sign an inclusive-AI declaration; the US and UK decline, and the summit's framing marks the global deregulatory turn.