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The AI Regulation: entering an AI regulatory winter? Why an ad hoc directive on AI in employment is required

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Ponce Del Castillo, Aïda

European Trade Union Institute, Brussels

ETUI - Brussels

2021

9 p.

artificial intelligence ; regulation ; risk assessment ; employment ; EU law ; workers rights

EU countries

ETUI Policy Brief. European Economic, Employment and Social Policy

2021.07

Technology

http://www.etui.org/

English

Bibliogr.

2031-8782

"Policy issues • AI systems in the context of employment are intrusive and have negative impacts on workers. The proposed Regulation fails to address the specificity of AI uses in employment, including platform work. An ad hoc directive on AI in employment is therefore necessary. • As a consequence of focusing the regulatory approach on highrisk applications, the majority of use cases are considered lowrisk, not subject to any evaluation and de facto authorised. • High-risk uses are permitted subject to compliance with specific requirements and an ex ante conformity assessment based on internal control checks. This approach stacks the deck in favour of tech providers when the priority of this Regulation should have been to protect EU citizens and workers' rights."

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