80th Session of the High-Level United Nations General Assembly
Last night, in the presence of the Secretary-General, the President of the Muslim Scholars Council, Sheikh Dr. Muhammad Al-Eissa, and during the “80th Session of the High-Level United Nations General Assembly”:
With support from the United Nations, and the participation of His Excellency the Ambassador of the Alliance of Civilizations, Mr. Miguel Moratinos, and His Excellency the Secretary-General of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, Mr. Ismail Ould Cheikh Ahmed, and His Excellency the Secretary-General of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, Ms. Rebecca Queenbann, and a large number of religious, intellectual, political, and academic leaders and research centers interested in the ethics of artificial intelligence.

With the participation and contribution of the global leader in girls’ education, with the support of the United Nations through “International Mala Day”, and the Nobel Peace Prize winner, Ms. Mala Yousifzai, and her distinguished thesis on artificial intelligence.
With the presence and participation of representatives of major artificial intelligence companies in the United States, the World Bank, and representatives of American elite universities, and the most prominent candidates for the position of Secretary-General of the United Nations:
The Islamic World League from New York launched the event: “Artificial Intelligence for All … Faith and Human Dignity and Artificial Intelligence”.

The event focused on the importance of diverse international participation in addressing the ethics of artificial intelligence, and the religious and civil distance in its moral buyer, which represents an important stake in the research axes of these ethics, internationally affiliated with the Alliance of Civilizations at the United Nations.
The initial recommendation includes content that promotes hatred, violence, and civilizational conflict with ideological, religious, and intellectual motivations, as indicated by technology companies through reports on content vulnerabilities, according to the beliefs of many participants, and the companies’ eagerness to address these vulnerabilities in accordance with the UN Charter.
The initial recommendation led to the formation of a committee to address this issue, led by the organization, which includes a number of religious leaders, intellectual and educational experts, and representatives of technology companies to reach a UN member state in this regard.
The organization expressed, through its representative, Mr. Miguel Moratínos, its full readiness for this, and thanked the attendees for their response.
The Secretary-General of the Association announced that it will be launched, in cooperation with some technology companies, to develop AI programs that benefit religious, educational, and humanitarian institutions related to religious affairs.

It also announced that a number of Islamic and Arabic sources and books will be used to make AI programs available to companies, while respecting intellectual property rights.
The Association also announced the establishment of a special unit to monitor translation errors and correct them, as many errors were detected in the translation of a number of Islamic texts and related sciences, which led to concepts that are not related to the truth, resulting in significant images and convictions of error. ·
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