ICAC Hosts Global AI Training for Anti-Corruption Agencies
ICAC has concluded its first international training programme focused on artificial intelligence and technology in anti-corruption work, announced in a press release. The 10-day course, titled “Professional Development Programme on Empowering Integrity: Mastering Artificial Intelligence (AI) & Technologies in Anti-Corruption,” was held in Hong Kong and jointly organised with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime and its GlobE Network.
Representatives from 22 anti-corruption agencies across 16 jurisdictions, including India, Malaysia, Nigeria, and South Africa, participated in the training. The programme aimed to promote collaboration among global agencies on the use of advanced technologies in combating corruption.
During the course, ICAC experts demonstrated the use of AI and digital tools for facial matching, automated transcription, summarisation, and covert surveillance. These technologies were presented as methods to enhance evidence collection, streamline investigations, and improve the efficiency of anti-corruption operations.
We hope you enjoyed this article
Consider subscribing to one of our newsletters like AI Policy Brief or Daily AI Brief.
Also, consider following us on social media:
More from Regulation
Oct 16 HKMA Introduces ART Framework for AI Use in Banking Oct 15 UK Medicines Regulator Plans AI Safety Tools by 2030 Oct 15 OpenAI Agrees Not to Use Apple Trade Secrets During Lawsuit Oct 15 Financial Stability Board Publishes 12 AI Practices for Financial Firms Oct 15 Singapore Launches Three AI Safety InitiativesAI Policy Brief
Weekly report on AI regulations, safety standards, government policies, and compliance requirements worldwide.
Industry analysis
2025 Global Business Services Agenda: Gen AI Takes Center Stage
This industry analysis by The Hackett Group explores the transformative impact of generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) on global business services (GBS) in 2025. The study highlights the shift from exploration to acceleration of Gen AI initiatives, with 89% of executives advancing these projects to improve customer satisfaction, innovate products, and reduce costs. The report also discusses the challenges and strategies for successful Gen AI adoption, emphasizing the need for a technology-enabled operating model and the importance of reskilling the workforce.
Read moreYou may also like
HKMA Introduces ART Framework for AI Use in Banking
Incognia Launches AI Agent Detection for Financial Institutions
Australia's legacy systems vulnerable to AI agents, cyber expert warns
Australian AI Inquiry Backs Independent Safety Checks
OpenAI apologizes for access to Australian government systems
Daily AI Brief: the AI news that matters, in your inbox.