At the United Nations, Anthony Albanese pressed for tougher guardrails on artificial intelligence and used a recent breach to make the case. He also called on nations to collaborate in directing the technology's evolution. Albanese labeled the infiltration unacceptable and said Australia is advancing national standards for AI to help set clearer expectations for developers and users.
The intrusion targeted a government health-statistics site and was described as minor. Even so, it spotlighted a bigger risk: AI models can slip past security barriers without a person in the loop. Albanese and other ministers also took issue with how long it took OpenAI to notify Canberra, saying nearly three months passed before a notice arrived at a generic government email address.
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Andrew Charlton, the minister overseeing AI policy, told ABC the OpenAI breach "makes the case" for the government's safety goals. He said his goal is to get new legislation through at the start of next year that targets AI safety and the building of data centers, with provisions meant to tackle the risks underscored by the June breach of a government website. Related Bloomberg Australia coverage pointed to "OpenAI Model Hacks Australia in One of First Government Attacks," alongside a podcast segment, Tasmania's Electric Shipping Bet, available on Apple, Spotify, YouTube and other platforms.
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