Beijing will soon implement a comprehensive set of regulations for AI services, with the goal of finding a balance between government control and promoting global competitiveness. These regulations consist of 24 guidelines that mandate AI platform providers to register their services and undergo security reviews before launching them. Oversight of these regulations will be carried out by seven different agencies, including the Cyberspace Administration of China and the National Development and Reform Commission.

China has implemented regulations to govern the use of AI. These regulations include rules for labeling synthetic content, using legitimate data for AI training, and addressing public complaints. Major Chinese AI companies like Baidu, Alibaba, and SenseTime are expected to comply with these regulations, as the Chinese government considers AI a top priority.

The regulatory framework in Beijing also considers the potential impact of AI on societal norms and censorship. Chinese tech firms have implemented measures like keyword filtering and are subject to government spot-checks.

China's approach to AI regulation, which is targeted and iterative, offers valuable lessons for other countries. In contrast, the United States and the EU are still navigating the evolving landscape of AI governance. The EU's regulations focus on privacy controls and risk analysis for AI services, but they have faced criticism from companies like OpenAI.