Absolutely.
There's a broad international consensus about what constitutes safe and trustworthy AI. Whether it's the OECD principles or the Montreal declaration, many organizations have a common consensus about what constitutes responsible AI.
These principles include having fairness as a primary concern. That ensures that AI delivers recommendations that treat people fairly and equitably and that there's no discrimination and no bias.
Another principle is accountability, which means ensuring that AI systems and developers of AI systems are accountable for the impacts of the technologies that they are developing.
Transparency is one that you mentioned. That ensures that we understand and have the opportunity to interrogate AI systems and models and get a better understanding of how they are coming towards the decisions and recommendations that they are developing.
Privacy is a principle that is very deeply interconnected with the bill that's before you today. Those are questions are deeply intertwined with AI as well to ensure that the fundamental principles and rights of privacy are also protected.