PunchJAMB sacks staff for extorting candidatesESPNWhy this 3-week international break is the longest ever (and why that's a good thing)Bollywood HungamaHanuman Ansh team meets Home Minister Amit Shah in New DelhiDaily MaverickKremlin says AfD’s victory in Germany due in large part to lack of cheap Russian gasRTP DesportoFederação suíça castiga capitão Xhaka por falsificação de certificado covid-19ESPN DeportesIsaac del Toro conquista a rivales y aficionados en el MundialInquirerMarcoleta won’t join Duterte trial if ‘Constitution is desecrated’کیهان لندناختلال در پروازهای داخلی و خارجی ایرلاین‌های ایرانی در پی تحریم‌های آمریکاWirtualna PolskaNie polecą głowy w Pałacu. "Sprzedawania spotkań nie ma"CBS SportsGiants vs. Rams predictions, odds, time: Week 2 'Monday Night Football' picks, NFL best bets by proven modelLa TerceraSnow Sales Club Med: hasta 20% de descuento y equipo de ski bonificado para socios de La TerceraTagesschauDatenschutz-Verstöße: Google muss 400 Millionen Euro Strafe zahlen
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 21, 2026

As AI safety fears mount, can a US-China hotline prevent a global crisis?

Translate

The United States and China’s agreement to establish an official AI dialogue, including a proposed threat-notification system, marks a pragmatic step towards crisis prevention in their tech war, even as deep-seated divisions over chip access, model distillation and market dominance threaten to limit its impact, analysts said.

Announced following high-level talks in New York on Sunday between US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer and Vice-Premier He Lifeng, American officials said the new operational channel built on earlier discussions held in Beijing.

While Bessent described the talks on AI and trade as “successful”, analysts cautioned that establishing a communication framework alone would do little to bridge the structural policy and commercial divides separating the two AI superpowers.

View the original on South China Morning Post

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.