B · Normal
[The British government reported that China is "extremely likely" to frequently use AI to engage in hacking activities in 2028. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs responded] On November 4th, Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Mao Ning hosted a regular press conference on November 4th. A reporter asked: According to reports, the National Cyber Security Center under the British Government Communications Headquarters released an annual cybersecurity report on the 3rd, stating that China is a powerhouse in artificial intelligence technology. By 2028, China is "extremely likely" to frequently use AI to carry out hacking operations, becoming the "most complex and persistent" cyber threat facing the UK. What is China’s comment on this?
"We have noticed relevant reports." Mao Ning said that China is seriously concerned about the British side's use of speculative language to smear China in the absence of evidence. Cybersecurity risks caused by artificial intelligence are a common challenge faced by all countries, and new international rules should be formulated at the United Nations to jointly respond. It is regrettable that the UK has long politicized cyber security issues, and now it is using the "old bottles" of hacker attacks as "new wine" to suppress China's artificial intelligence development. This wrong approach will not help enhance mutual trust between China and the UK, and will also damage the UK's credibility in global cooperation on artificial intelligence security governance.
Mao Ning emphasized that China has always advocated that the development of artificial intelligence should be upward-oriented, open and beneficial to all, coordinate security and development, and ensure safety, reliability, and controllability.
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