This paper discusses the increasing importance of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in present day government systems and how it is changing the face of public administration. As technology advances, countries are starting to harness AI to make public services quicker, cheaper and more efficient for all. We look at how AI helps in critical sectors like controlling traffic lights in cities to reduce pollution, detecting financial fraud in taxes and sorting large amounts of health data to help doctors. In a world where we have more data than ever before, AI is a critical tool in making sense of all of this data and help leaders make better decisions based on facts. It really works as a "force multiplier" allowing governments to meet the needs of a growing population with limited staff or resources. However, to algorithms in the state is not just about speed. It also brings up some serious challenges that we need to talk about. It tackles big questions, like “algorithmic bias” when a computer discriminates against people because of the data it was trained on. There are also big questions about data privacy and how to protect people’s personal information from hackers. The main aim of this research is to prove that although AI is a great tool for the “digital age” of politics, governments have to be very careful. We argue that for AI to work, we must have a “human in the loop” so that the technology is transparent, ethical and fair for every citizen.
Abdumannofova et al. (Tue,) studied this question.