Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
This paper discusses the challenges and opportunities of regulating artificial intelligence (AI) and its implications for copyright, with a focus on the Indonesian context. Internationally, the United States and the European Union have begun to develop AI regulations, although they are not yet fully comprehensive. Indonesia, while lacking detailed regulations, has developed a National Strategy for Artificial Intelligence 2020-2045 to guide the development of this technology. Key challenges include regulatory ambiguity, insufficient protection of personal data, and ethical issues. Copyright in Indonesia, under Law No. 28 of 2014, provides automatic protection for works that are original and embodied in tangible form. In the context of works created by AI, there are two views: first, AI works cannot be copyrighted because they lack personal characteristics and human creative process; second, AI works can be copyrighted because of their ability to create complex works and as an incentive for AI users. This article concludes that the government needs to rewrite copyright law to accommodate AI works, given their potential as a significant source of innovative and creative works.
Fithri et al. (Wed,) studied this question.