In the realm of substantive criminal law, Generative AI poses various legal risks, including the disclosure of trade secrets, official secrets, and personal privacy; infringement of intellectual property rights; the creation and dissemination of disinformation; and the intensification of cybercrime. Consequently, amendments to the Criminal Code and subsidiary criminal laws have been enacted to address these issues.

Generative AI is also being widely implemented in criminal justice practice. During investigations, for instance, it is utilized to simulate crime scenes, illicit drug manufacturing facilities, fraud operations, and organized crime syndicates, and even to predict the outcomes of tactical raids. In trial proceedings, it can assist in the drafting of judicial documents. These applications present new challenges to criminal procedure law. Therefore, it is imperative to establish regulations for "Trustworthy AI" to maintain public confidence in the judicial system. In the long term, an "Artificial Intelligence Basic Law" should be enacted as a fundamental normative framework to further perfect the nation's comprehensive AI legal system.

Full Article:https://lawdata.com.tw/tw/detail.aspx?no=911711&listkey=