The Constitutional Legislator's Responsibility for Artificial Intelligence Harm

Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) is one of the modern technological developments that has fundamentally impacted various aspects of life, including legal and constitutional systems. With the increasing use of AI technologies, legal issues have emerged regarding liability for damages that may result from these technologies, raising questions about the role of constitutional legislators in regulating this issue. This research aims to examine the responsibility of constitutional legislators in limiting damages resulting from AI, by analyzing the constitutional frameworks that can regulate the operation of these technologies and the adequacy of current constitutional texts to keep pace with technological developments. Hence, the question arises: What is the extent of the constitutional legislator's liability for damages resulting from AI, and what constitutional tools can they use to limit these damages?

The answer lies in the fact that the development of AI systems has reached its current level, producing numerous physical applications that operate within these systems and have the ability to act freely and independently according to the surrounding circumstances.

While AI and its physical applications have benefits and advantages, their excessive use can cause harm to humans. The importance of this research stems from the need to find constitutional solutions that mitigate the potential risks of artificial intelligence and protect the fundamental rights and freedoms of individuals.

The research relies on a descriptive and analytical approach, through the study and analysis of comparative constitutional texts, in addition to a deductive approach to anticipate future legislative solutions.