AI company executives briefed the UN Security Council on risks of the technology, while 22 countries endorsed a declaration calling for human control over artificial intelligence.

Scroll.in, The Australian, Sydney Morning Herald + 9 more · AI & Technology

23 Sept 202619 outlets

What it means

Top executives from OpenAI (Sam Altman), Anthropic (Dario Amodei), and briefed the on the risks of advanced AI, including the possibility that the technology could slip beyond human control. Coinciding with the UN General Assembly, 22 countries—including Australia, several European nations, and others—endorsed a calling for international guardrails to keep AI systems under meaningful human oversight. The briefing and declaration reflect escalating diplomatic concern over the pace of AI development and the lack of binding global governance.

Accuracy & sourcesGrounded

This claim is solid. It is sourced from Reuters, a reputable wire service, reporting on a verifiable event: a UN Security Council briefing by named executives and the release of a 22-country declaration. Multiple major outlets (ABC News, Bloomberg, The Straits Times) carry matching details, and search results show Politico EU, ABC Australia, and others confirming the same facts.

AI company executives briefed the UN Security Council on risks of the technology, while 22 countries endorsed a declaration calling for human control over artificial intelligence.

What it means

Accuracy & sourcesGrounded

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