The new Pope wants to take Amnesty International

The Catholic Church is completely known to be at the forefront of politics – it was still performing a mass in Latin until the 1960s, after all. But the newly chosen Pope Liu, Robert Brevost, born in Chicago, has his eyes towards the future when it comes to artificial intelligence. In his first official meeting with the Cardinate in the church, he pointed to the development of artificial intelligence as one of the biggest challenges facing humanity, According to CNN.

“Today, the Church offers everyone the treasury of its social teachings in response to another industrial revolution and developments in the field of artificial intelligence that constitute new challenges to defend human dignity, justice and work.” Tell the members of the great clerics. He also said that he chose his name, Liu, as a reference to his intention to follow the footsteps of Pope Liu XIII, who said he worked to address “the social question in the context of the first great industrial revolution.”

Pope Leo XIII, who served as church leader from 1878 to 1903, was famous for his encyclopedia issued in 1891 entitled “RERUM NOVARUM“Or“ the rights and duties of capital and work. ”The historical message on workers’ rights was an invitation to alleviate“ misery and misery that unresolved unresolved on the majority of the working class ”and issued support, among other matters, the Labor Union.

Leo XIV also picks up a stick of his predecessor, Pope Francis, who also identified Amnesty International as a potential danger to humanity if not developed and published morally and in the manner that focuses on humans. Francis released “Antiqua et nova“A note about the relationship between artificial intelligence and human intelligence,” he insisted that any developments in the field of artificial intelligence should “serve human dignity and not harm it.”

Pope Francis also spoke publicly about artificial intelligence in 2024 G7 SummitHe described artificial intelligence as the beginning of an “industrial cognitive revolution” and warned that it constitutes the risk of causing “greater injustice between developed and developing countries or between dominant and persecuted social classes.” It is too I made notes at the World Economic Forum In Davos earlier this year before his death, he warned that “dignity and human brotherhood are often subject to the pursuit of efficiency” during the progress of new technologies, and called on those concerned to develop artificial intelligence to ensure “enhance human depression, the skill of the human person, and the regular commodity.”