In the run-up to the Artificial Intelligence Action Summit, organized by Paris on February 10 and 11, Culture Minister Rachida Dati is trying to alleviate concerns within the cultural sector. "This is the first time an international summit on AI has included a cultural component," she pointed out, notably referring to the weekend of February 8 and 9, which will showcase creations and host debates. While creators fear that AI systems trained on their texts, images, music or videos could disrupt the industry, the hottest topic remains copyright.

Culture and media professionals have criticized President Emmanuel Macron for having opposed provisions that would require AI developers to disclose the content used to train their software during discussions on the European AI Act regulation in 2023. However, Dati insists that she is actively advocating for transparency and copyright enforcement during the current implementation phase of the text. "France is taking action," she promised.

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