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Riad: As artificial intelligence filters more deeply in the daily life of intelligent assistants and facial recognition for online purchases and selfies generated by AI, as well as threats to personal data and privacy.

The dazzling abilities of AI have a cost to many users do not do it completely: exposure to data collection, surveillance and potential misuse. And in a world where the convenience of Trump’s caution, experts urges users and organizations to reduce speed and analyze the digital tools with which they are involved.

“The AI ​​systems depend on fixed data amounts, including confidential personal information, which raises significant privacy problems,” said Osama El-Mason, who directs data protection and the delivery of privacy practice, to companies. HE.

“Many users do not know or how data are collected, stored and used, which leads to undue access or use fears.

This warning occurs in the midst of Conerns growing on how the IA software processes user data, especially in applications and platforms that seem harmless to first sight.

Although ethical regulation and supervision often consider a government or corporate responsibility, the-Mashry emphasizes that users must also play an active role.

“This means reading privacy policies and knowing what personal information is collected and how it can be used or shared,” he said.

“A critical aspect of this responsibility is to limit the exchange of personal data by using AI tools. Users must strive to provide only the necessary minimum information necessary to achieve their desired results, avoiding unnecessary or.” “

In short, treat artificial intelligence tools such as you as a new technology: with a combination of curiosity and caution. The responsibility is in users to learn how their data is handled and distrust of the overload. On the other hand, organizations must prioritize privacy from the beginning of product design.

“This implies implementing solid data protection measures, guaranteeing transparency and explainability in the use of data and complying with AI and privacy regulations,” said El-Mason. “Organizations must also clearly communicate their data practices to users, fostering an environment or trust.

“Ultimately, a collaborative approach, where both parties understand their roles and responsibilities regarding privacy, is essential to protect personal information in the AI ​​era.

“When working together, users and organizations can create a safer digital panorama that respects privacy rights.”

Take the current obsession with the art filters of AI, for example. Millions of users upload their photos to applications that transform them into anime characters or classic oil paintings. But what happens to those original images?

“It is possible that many users do not realize that, although the effect is fun, their original images are still processed and can be retained by the application,” said El-Mason.

“This underlines the importance of being aware of which platforms and applications have confidence in personal images and data. When taking thesis measures, users can take advantage of the AI ​​potential while safeguarding their personal information against misuse.”

It is a simple but powerful reminder: just because something looks like a harmless fun, does not mean that it is risk -free. Each interaction with AI, no matter how trivial it seems, involves data implications.

Users are also advised to challenge the information they receive from AI platforms. While many tools promise customization and convenience, they can easily perpetuate bias or inaccuracies.

“Continuing education about AI ethics and privacy implications enable users to make informed decisions about their interactions with thesis technologies,” said El-Mason. “Users must also lawyers for ethical data practices within their communities, the responsibility for promotion between developers and organizations.

“It is important to recognize that AI applications vary widely, with some related to privacy, such as telecommunications and medical diagnostic networks, and others are sensitive to privacy, such as the marketing profile and predictive analysis.

“Users must be particularly cautious when interacting with AI technologies in privacy -sensitive fields, since these applications imply the management of personal data that can affect privacy rights.”

There are ways to navigate the landscape of AI safely. An approach is to find AI tools that prioritize user privacy through transparent practices and robust protection measures.

“When taking these steps, users can take advantage of the AI ​​potential while safeguarding their personal information against misuse,” said El-Mashry.

Bets are higher than many realize. As IA becomes more sophisticated and integrated into business, health, finance, education and government systems, the implications for muse, whether accidental or malicious, become more serious.

El-Masry lists several privacy threats linked to AI applications, including “unintentious biased decisions, cases of little ethical, data leaks, decision ambiguity and the use of AI with vulnerable data subjects.

“This is becoming a global concern and the promoter for the issuance of the different regulations/principles of ethical by many political leaders in different regions and countries to mitigate the risks associated with the use of AI.

Although much of the world is still struggling to maintain the rhythm of innovation, Saudi Arabia has moved to regulate and promote the ethical use of data and IA.

“The kingdom introduced the Personal Data Protection Law, which establishes clear guidelines for the collection, processing and use of data, ensuring that the privacy rights of people are protected,” said El-Masry.

“This framework is aligned with international standards, indicating a commitment to responsible data management.”

The country’s national strategy for data and artificial intelligence is another critical piece of its governance efforts. Its objective is to build a culture of innovation without compromising ethical limits.

“In particular, Sdaia has issued a set of ethical principles of AI that emphasizes equity, responsibility, transparency and privacy,” said El-Mason. “These principles guide the development and deployment of AI technologies, ensuring that they are used in a responsible and ethical way.”

Despite the leadership of Saudi Arabia, the privacy of data in the broader Middle East remains irregular. Many countries still lack comprehensive legal frameworks to protect user rights.

El-Masry believes it is a mature area for action. “Governments must establish comprehensive laws and regulations of the privacy of AI and data that are aligned with international standards, providing clear patterns for data processing.”

It also advocates for the public-private collaboration coordinated to raise the bar for compliance and innovation throughout the region.

“Organizations must prioritize compliance and even compliance with Goyond and recognize the value of investing in the implementation of data liability practices and technologies that guarantee solid privacy compliance and the governance of AI in the realization of the realization and shaly has one has one that has a private organization that has an approach and has an approach and has an approach that has an approach that has a life that has a life that has a life that has a life that has a life that has a life that has a life that has a life that has a life that has a approach that has a approach that has a approach. Focus.

“Organizations must communicate their data practices clearly to generate public confidence. In addition, order that organizations document the use of personal data that involve personal data and guarantee periodic reviews of Alorithms.

“Governments can support this by providing resources, consultations and training to improve organizations” privacy and governance capabilities of AI. “

While corporate legislation and responsibility are critical, El-Mashry says that people must also be empowered to take care of their digital lives. Ask for greater awareness and education on data privacy.

“By adopting a proactive and unified approach, both organizations and governments can create a safer digital environment that prioritizes privacy for all,” he said.

As AI becomes more and more entangled in the infrastructure of modern life, protecting privacy is no longer a niche group, it is a collective responsibility. From the laws that the governor AI to the elections we take on which applications to trust, the future of digital security depends on all those who play their part.

As El-Masry says: “When working together, users and organizations can create a safer digital panorama that respects privacy rights.”