White House · OpenAI · Dario Amodei · China · Donald Trump · U.S. · Fortune Technology
The U.S. and China are quietly talking AI guardrails—even as Trump publicly rejects them
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The CEOs of two of America’s top AI companies told the UN Security Council on Wednesday that artificial intelligence has become a threat to global security, and asked world governments to write shared rules for it.
Key facts
- In July it launched the World Artificial Intelligence Cooperation Organization, with 29 countries (and no major Western democracies), pitched to the developing world as a way to share AI rather
- China’s commerce ministry said at a press conference Thursday the countries had held their first dialogue on AI, after Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent met Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng in New York
- That’s similar to what Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei asked the Security Council for a day earlier
- Two days earlier, Trump told the UN General Assembly the U.S. rejects any “globalist scheme” to control AI
Summary
Yet the White House won’t jump. And hours later, standing next to Trump at the White House, Xi struck a different, more cooperative note. Behind the scenes, the two nations have begun talking. That’s similar to what Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei asked the Security Council for a day earlier. Two days earlier, Trump told the UN General Assembly the U.S. rejects any “globalist scheme” to control AI.