New Delhi [India], April 1 (ANI): The United States and India can unlock the “limitless potential” of artificial intelligence through closer public- and private-sector engagement, US Ambassador to India Sergio Gor said, calling for flexible, bilateral approaches to manage the rapidly evolving technology.
In an interview with SPAN, the US Embassy in New Delhi publication, Gor highlighted recent momentum in AI cooperation, citing the India AI Impact Summit as an “incredible forum” where stakeholders mapped the future of AI.
“Just a few weeks ago, I saw firsthand the limitless potential of the US and India partnering on AI innovation. New Delhi hosted the AI Impact Summit, which was an incredible forum for public and private sector stakeholders to chart the future of AI,” he said.
Gor stressed that AI is already part of daily life and that governance should be adaptive and collaborative rather than centralized. He argued against a single global governance board deciding AI uses, saying the issue is nuanced and requires open communication between the US and India.
“The fact of the matter is that AI is here now, in our daily lives. So, how do we use it for our benefit? The answer is certainly not to have some global governance board based out of the UN determine what you can and can’t use AI for. It’s a nuanced and evolving issue that requires open communication between the US and India,” he said.
Looking ahead, Gor outlined an ambitious vision to make the US-India relationship a defining strategic partnership of the 21st century that delivers tangible benefits—expanded trade, innovation, and security cooperation—for citizens of both nations.
“I want the positive outcomes of our partnership to be felt by ordinary citizens—American farmers selling more to Indian markets, joint research breakthroughs in energy and medicine, and both nations’ militaries operating seamlessly together to ensure a safe and secure Indo-Pacific,” Gor said.
He added that the relationship is grounded in shared democratic values, mutual prosperity, and common security interests that will shape the global order for generations. (ANI)
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