“Safiya War in the Code”: Amnesty International will relate to medium checks in India, CXO Warning

Bill Gates predicts a future as artificial intelligence cuts a week of work to only three days. But in India, this future may mean the same smaller salaries, crowded job markets, and deeper inequality, Cxo Sanjiva JHA in Malaysia.

In the LinkedIn post, JHA crashes how artificial intelligence promise to balance work and life is equal across the border-or social classes.

“Unless you own shares, data, or IP, it is likely to gain less,” he wrote. While Gates imagines a world in which workers are free for more creative or strategic tasks, JHA says Amnesty International, in India more likely to accelerate the fragmentation of jobs and income contrast.

It puts three main risks. First, less than working days may mean less income for most workers with white collar. “AI makes work faster, not necessarily more just,” he pointed out, especially for those who have no ownership of assets.

Second, low digital access can deepen the urban rural gap. JHA warned, while urban elites who learn to use artificial intelligence will grow forward, while rural workers and professionals may be pushed to tasks similar to the disturbing-the appointment of artificial intelligence systems to obtain little wages, not security.

But the most interesting point is about what it calls “overcrowding with white collars”. The wide India youth group of certificates of certificates-goals engines, MBA, and graduates-have been able to reach low roles or with the help of AI such as moderate content, immediate engineering or basic coding. The result? More workers who compete for less jobs, wages even for skilled digital work.

“Artificial intelligence may reduce stress and hours,” admitted. “But mostly for the technological upper class.”

To prevent what he calls a “collective war in the code”, JHA urges the immediate focus on focusing on digital focus, reform of education, and protecting work designed for the era of artificial intelligence. “The contradictions between India, Southeast Asia and the global West make this transition worth seeing closely,” he wrote.