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The United Kingdom will become the first country to enact laws prohibiting the possession, creation, or distribution of AI tools designed to generate sexualized images of children, as announced by Interior Minister Yvette Cooper. The new measures will impose penalties of up to five years in prison for offenders and include a ban on possessing AI "paedophile manuals," which carry a potential three-year sentence.
Cooper emphasized the alarming rise in online child sexual abuse material, noting that AI technology is exacerbating the issue by enabling more sophisticated grooming and manipulation of images. "This is a real disturbing phenomenon... AI is putting this on steroids," she stated in an interview with Sky News.
The UK government plans to introduce these laws as part of the forthcoming Crime and Policing Bill. Recent studies have indicated that approximately 500,000 children in the UK experience some form of abuse annually, with online abuse increasingly prevalent. The Internet Watch Foundation reported a significant uptick in AI-generated child abuse images, raising urgent concerns about digital safety for children.