Who's afraid of AI? Is Romania's judicial security endangered by means of AI tools?

Valentin -Stelian Bădescu () and Ruxandra Ioana Bădescu ()

Smart Cities International Conference (SCIC) Proceedings, 2024, vol. 12, 53-90

Abstract: "How can people be connected with technology so that, collectively, the actions of these working entities are more intelligent than any person, group of people, computer, or computer network ever undertaken? The answer can come through two approaches: "the first involves the creation of new ways of interconnection between individuals, obviously facilitated by technology, to potentiate collective intelligence, the second envisages the connection of individuals with systems equipped with artificial intelligence, to generate a higher level of collective intelligence." Artificial intelligence is a component of digitization, being thus deeply interconnected with it and aiming to amplify and facilitate progress in the field. Together, they are driving forces of innovation and transformation in modern society. But for the protection of Romania's judicial security, as well as for the promotion and respect of human rights in the digital age, the time has come for cyber security to be treated as a human rights issue. And that's because cyber security is inexorably linked to the security of individuals, a fact that represents one of the foundations of human rights. Cybersecurity and human rights are complementary, interdependent and mutually reinforcing.

Keywords: artificial intelligence; forensic security; cyber security; human rights; digital rights. (search for similar items in EconPapers)
JEL-codes: O35 (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2024
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