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Policy & Regulation

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Sunday, October 4, 2026

  1. POLICY

    China’s UN Security Council AI Position Extends Its Global-Governance Push

    A Security Council debate framed around cooperation China used a September 23 meeting of the United Nations Security Council to place artificial intelligence inside a broader argument about international security and global governance. The UN Security Council Press Office recorded the session as the council’s 10,228th meeting on AI and international security.

  2. POLICY

    Ping An’s AI Rules Put Bank Governance on the Agenda

    Ping An Bank has put a governance question in front of China’s financial sector: who approves artificial intelligence, and how much of the control framework should the public see? Ping An Bank’s 13th board approved its Artificial Intelligence Management Measures by a 13-0-0 vote, according to the bank’s September 30 filing.

Friday, October 2, 2026

  1. TALENTPOLICY

    China’s NSFC Weighs 15-Year Grants for Exceptional Young Scientists

    China’s National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) is reportedly preparing a long-duration funding approach for a selected group of exceptionally strong young scientists. The proposal would offer research grants lasting 15 years, according to South China Morning Post, which reported the account after remarks at an academic forum on September 19, 2026.

  2. POLICY

    Beijing’s Digital-Economy Plan Puts AI-Agent Security Into Policy Design

    Beijing’s 15th Five-Year digital-economy development plan places AI-agent security inside a broader effort to make the capital a globally benchmark city for the digital economy by 2030. The plan is a policy document, not evidence that its proposed laboratories, testing ranges, or monitoring systems are already operating.

  3. POLICYGEOPOLITICS

    U.S.-China AI Incident Mechanism Remains Proposed and Unresolved

    The United States has put a narrow but consequential idea on the table in its AI discussions with China: notify each other when an artificial-intelligence incident could affect national security. U.S.

  4. GEOPOLITICSPOLICY

    Proofpoint Details China-Aligned Phishing Aimed at U.S. AI-Policy Experts

    In a report dated October 1, Proofpoint said it observed a July 2026 credential-phishing campaign against AI-policy experts working at U.S. think tanks, universities, and legal-sector organizations. Proofpoint identified TA419, the threat actor it tracks, as China-aligned and espionage-motivated. That assessment needs careful boundaries.

Thursday, October 1, 2026

  1. POLICYSOCIETY

    China’s Broadcasting Regulator Draws a Policy Line Around AI Microdramas

    China’s broadcasting regulator has set out a policy preference for live-action microdramas while placing new visibility and rights-protection expectations around AI-produced titles. On September 17, Wang Xiaoliang, director general of the National Radio and Television Administration’s Network Audio-visual Program Management Department, addressed the sector’s next five years at a press conference.

  2. GEOPOLITICSPOLICY

    Senate Hearing Puts Rogue AI Agents Into the U.S.-China Debate

    A Senate subcommittee convened on September 30 for a hearing on threats posed by rogue AI agents. The Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing page identifies it as an open session of the Subcommittee on Disaster Management, District of Columbia, and Census.

Wednesday, September 30, 2026

  1. GEOPOLITICSPOLICY

    Trump Pushes Back on Wider US-China AI Safety Cooperation

    Trump’s September 29 remarks reject deeper AI-risk cooperation President Donald Trump used September 29 remarks to reject deeper work with China on artificial-intelligence risks, framing such cooperation as a potential threat to the U.S. position.

  2. MODELSPOLICY

    China AI Agent Tests Surface a Controlled Safety Warning

    A warning about AI agents using Chinese models matters only if its limits are clear. A Reuters review finds that most examples it examined came from controlled experiments designed to reveal failure modes. It also found no evidence that Chinese-powered agents independently reached the wider internet or evaded shutdown.

Tuesday, September 29, 2026

  1. China’s Academy of Sciences Builds AI Into Its 2026–2030 Research Plan

    The Chinese Academy of Sciences has placed artificial intelligence inside the operating design of its next five-year development plan, not as a standalone technology theme but as a tool for changing how research is conducted and managed.

  2. China Reportedly Extends Strategic-Tech Travel Scrutiny to Executives’ Families

    China has reportedly widened overseas-travel controls around parts of its private artificial-intelligence and chip industries, with spouses and children of some key executives now expected to seek Beijing’s approval before traveling abroad.

Sunday, September 27, 2026

  1. Xi’s Human-Control Message Gives China Its AI Summit Language

    Chinese President Xi Jinping brought artificial intelligence into his Sept. 24 White House talks with U.S. President Donald Trump through a short proposition: people must retain control of the technology. That message matters less as a new rule than as a way of defining the subject China wants to discuss with Washington.

  2. Observers See AI Dialogue as the Xi-Trump Summit’s Durable Outcome

    The formal U.S.-China Super Intelligence (SI) Dialogue emerged from President Xi Jinping’s three-day Washington visit as one component of a broader summit package. Its importance, however, lies in what it could become rather than in a completed result.

  3. China’s Open-Model Case Faces a New Global AI Alignment Test

    Chinese AI developers’ use of downloadable model weights is moving a familiar U.S.-China technology contest into a harder governance question: who can set safeguards after capable systems circulate beyond their original developers?

  4. GEOPOLITICSPOLICY

    Military Crisis Talks Give the U.S.-China AI Channel a Security Layer

    The three-day Washington summit between President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping produced two related communication initiatives with very different public descriptions. Associated Press reporting in The Washington Times said on September 26 that the governments agreed to create a channel for AI-related incidents while also accelerating work on military crisis communications.

  5. Beijing’s Eight-Point Readout Puts AI Inside a Wider Summit Deal

    China’s official account of Chinese President Xi Jinping’s September 23–25 state visit to the United States puts artificial intelligence inside a broader package of eight summit outcomes. The account, published September 26 by Xinhua through the State Council’s English-language website, describes Xi’s talks with U.S.

  6. GEOPOLITICSPOLICY

    Fact Sheet Adds AI Incident Channel to U.S.-China Summit

    A September 25 White House fact sheet has added concrete institutional language to the U.S.-China AI discussions that followed President Donald Trump’s summit with President Xi Jinping. It says the countries established the U.S.-China Super Intelligence (SI) Dialogue to exchange views on the risks and benefits of the applicable emerging technologies.

Saturday, September 26, 2026

  1. China’s AI Film Push Moves From Model Demos Toward Production Clusters

    China’s AI-video race is moving into a more industrial phase. Cities and industrial parks are competing to attract filmmakers, while Shanghai is building policy support around computing access, data, public services, talent, copyright help, and overseas distribution for AI-powered micro dramas.

  2. Hangzhou’s Digital Trade Expo Puts AI at the Center of Trade Policy

    Hangzhou’s fifth Global Digital Trade Expo has placed artificial intelligence at the center of an event designed to connect technology displays with trade promotion. The official Event Introduction page says the September 23–27 gathering is at the Hangzhou Grand Convention and Exhibition Center, with an AI-focused theme.