The document discusses the role of big data and technology in Indian elections, particularly the 2014 and upcoming 2019 elections. It outlines how digital techniques, online platforms, and data collection played a central role in campaign strategies in 2014, representing a change from traditional methods. These digital methods allowed for micro-targeting of voters and real-time tracking of campaign performance. The document also examines companies involved in data analytics, marketing, and other services related to digital campaigning. It notes challenges around regulation and use of personal data in Indian elections.
Internet Governance & Digital Rights by Waihiga K. Muturi, Rtn..pdfWAIHIGA K.MUTURI
Waihiga is a serial social entrepreneur, accredited digital journalist, and communications expert working to tackle poverty in Africa through social enterprises and stories. They have extensive experience running both online and offline campaigns around issues like ending police brutality, advocating for digital rights, and challenging internet shutdowns in countries like Nigeria, Sudan, and Zambia. The document provides an overview of Waihiga's background and campaigns and outlines some of the key issues, actors, and trends related to internet governance and digital rights in Africa.
Broad Exchange on the Published Guidelines on the Introduction and Use of Art...Dr. Fotios Fitsilis
The document summarizes a research workshop on artificial intelligence in parliaments. It discusses the motivation for developing guidelines on introducing and using AI in parliamentary workspaces. It provides an overview of the state of play in using AI in legislative chambers in different countries. It then outlines the regulatory framework developed by an ad hoc working group, including sections on ethical principles, artificial general intelligence, privacy and security, governance and oversight, system design and operation, and capacity building and education. Next steps discussed include refining version 2.0 of the guidelines and extending the working group.
The internet of things..perspectives for the Nigerian legal systemSimon Aderinlola
The ability for everyday devices to connect with each other and with people is a hot topic.
The Nigerian Communications Commission identified a need for the Nigerian legal system to be aware of present and future possibilities, grey areas and learnings from other countries that have taken proactive steps to prepare for this inevitable future.
Learnings from the EU, USA, China etc are considered. It is comforting to know that no country claims to have its legislation ahead of the tech innovations curve, but the catchup game needs to be at a pace that dragnets the present effectively and constantly repositions for the unknown future.
Regulation should also be smart. Rather than get bogged down regulating aluminium weight for car use, fuel grades for combustion, rather regulate speed (protect lives) and drive regulation by principles that outlive wherever tech wants to go next.
The session was eye-opening for a good number of the aged and candid judges, but it was gladdening to see the mindset: mobile tech is not "that thing", it has to be used, understood and admitted as evidence.
The nerds and more tech savvy should help these 'learned ones' to better embrace tech and help them do their work better for joint good!
Attendee/delegate feedback was candid and NCC hopes to build on this in the coming years.
The document proposes the Common Good Digital Framework (CGDF) to monitor and alert against misuse of AI, personal data, and cybersecurity issues. The CGDF would create a working group of leaders to provide counsel and influence policy. It would bring knowledge, raise awareness of ethical violations, and generate an Ethics and Practice Index for policymakers. The CGDF would monitor open sources, participate in meetings, and interview leaders. It would make policy recommendations, reveal violations publicly, and publish reports. The action plan includes outreach, seeking partners from NGOs, industry, and policymakers to join the network and contribute to reports and conferences.
Highly Secured Online Voting System (OVS) Over Networkijbuiiir1
Internet voting systems have gained popularity and have been used for government elections and referendums in the United Kingdom, Estonia and Switzerland as well as municipal elections in Canada and party primary elections in the United States. Voting system can involve transmission of ballots and votes via private computer networks or the Internet. Electronic voting technology can speed the counting of ballots and can provide improved accessibility for disabled voters. The aim of this paper is to people who have citizenship of India and whose age is above 18 years and of any sex can give their vote through online without going to any physical polling station. Election Commission Officer (Election Commission Officer who will verify whether registered user and candidates are authentic or not) to participate in online voting. This online voting system is highly secured, and its design is very simple, ease of use and also reliable. The proposed software is developed and tested to work on Ethernet and allows online voting. It also creates and manages voting and an election detail as all the users must login by user name and password and click on his favorable candidates to register vote. This will increase the voting percentage in India. By applying high security it will reduce false votes.
The document summarizes a seminar on identity management threats and opportunities. It discusses:
1) The IMPRINTS research project which explored public attitudes towards identity technologies and found indifference towards current practices but concerns about security and governance of biometric systems.
2) Key findings that future ID systems must provide convenience, control, and choice to generate interest, and a one-size approach will not work given differences between groups.
3) Breakout sessions discussed design issues like incorporating narratives and mass personalization, and ensuring diversity including the needs of those with disabilities or mental health issues.
The document discusses the role of big data and technology in Indian elections, particularly the 2014 and upcoming 2019 elections. It outlines how digital techniques, online platforms, and data collection played a central role in campaign strategies in 2014, representing a change from traditional methods. These digital methods allowed for micro-targeting of voters and real-time tracking of campaign performance. The document also examines companies involved in data analytics, marketing, and other services related to digital campaigning. It notes challenges around regulation and use of personal data in Indian elections.
Internet Governance & Digital Rights by Waihiga K. Muturi, Rtn..pdfWAIHIGA K.MUTURI
Waihiga is a serial social entrepreneur, accredited digital journalist, and communications expert working to tackle poverty in Africa through social enterprises and stories. They have extensive experience running both online and offline campaigns around issues like ending police brutality, advocating for digital rights, and challenging internet shutdowns in countries like Nigeria, Sudan, and Zambia. The document provides an overview of Waihiga's background and campaigns and outlines some of the key issues, actors, and trends related to internet governance and digital rights in Africa.
Broad Exchange on the Published Guidelines on the Introduction and Use of Art...Dr. Fotios Fitsilis
The document summarizes a research workshop on artificial intelligence in parliaments. It discusses the motivation for developing guidelines on introducing and using AI in parliamentary workspaces. It provides an overview of the state of play in using AI in legislative chambers in different countries. It then outlines the regulatory framework developed by an ad hoc working group, including sections on ethical principles, artificial general intelligence, privacy and security, governance and oversight, system design and operation, and capacity building and education. Next steps discussed include refining version 2.0 of the guidelines and extending the working group.
The internet of things..perspectives for the Nigerian legal systemSimon Aderinlola
The ability for everyday devices to connect with each other and with people is a hot topic.
The Nigerian Communications Commission identified a need for the Nigerian legal system to be aware of present and future possibilities, grey areas and learnings from other countries that have taken proactive steps to prepare for this inevitable future.
Learnings from the EU, USA, China etc are considered. It is comforting to know that no country claims to have its legislation ahead of the tech innovations curve, but the catchup game needs to be at a pace that dragnets the present effectively and constantly repositions for the unknown future.
Regulation should also be smart. Rather than get bogged down regulating aluminium weight for car use, fuel grades for combustion, rather regulate speed (protect lives) and drive regulation by principles that outlive wherever tech wants to go next.
The session was eye-opening for a good number of the aged and candid judges, but it was gladdening to see the mindset: mobile tech is not "that thing", it has to be used, understood and admitted as evidence.
The nerds and more tech savvy should help these 'learned ones' to better embrace tech and help them do their work better for joint good!
Attendee/delegate feedback was candid and NCC hopes to build on this in the coming years.
The document proposes the Common Good Digital Framework (CGDF) to monitor and alert against misuse of AI, personal data, and cybersecurity issues. The CGDF would create a working group of leaders to provide counsel and influence policy. It would bring knowledge, raise awareness of ethical violations, and generate an Ethics and Practice Index for policymakers. The CGDF would monitor open sources, participate in meetings, and interview leaders. It would make policy recommendations, reveal violations publicly, and publish reports. The action plan includes outreach, seeking partners from NGOs, industry, and policymakers to join the network and contribute to reports and conferences.
Highly Secured Online Voting System (OVS) Over Networkijbuiiir1
Internet voting systems have gained popularity and have been used for government elections and referendums in the United Kingdom, Estonia and Switzerland as well as municipal elections in Canada and party primary elections in the United States. Voting system can involve transmission of ballots and votes via private computer networks or the Internet. Electronic voting technology can speed the counting of ballots and can provide improved accessibility for disabled voters. The aim of this paper is to people who have citizenship of India and whose age is above 18 years and of any sex can give their vote through online without going to any physical polling station. Election Commission Officer (Election Commission Officer who will verify whether registered user and candidates are authentic or not) to participate in online voting. This online voting system is highly secured, and its design is very simple, ease of use and also reliable. The proposed software is developed and tested to work on Ethernet and allows online voting. It also creates and manages voting and an election detail as all the users must login by user name and password and click on his favorable candidates to register vote. This will increase the voting percentage in India. By applying high security it will reduce false votes.
The document summarizes a seminar on identity management threats and opportunities. It discusses:
1) The IMPRINTS research project which explored public attitudes towards identity technologies and found indifference towards current practices but concerns about security and governance of biometric systems.
2) Key findings that future ID systems must provide convenience, control, and choice to generate interest, and a one-size approach will not work given differences between groups.
3) Breakout sessions discussed design issues like incorporating narratives and mass personalization, and ensuring diversity including the needs of those with disabilities or mental health issues.
Ethical Dimensions of Artificial Intelligence (AI) by Rinshad ChoorapparaRinshad Choorappara
This document discusses the ethical dimensions of artificial intelligence. It begins with definitions of AI and ethics. It then discusses how AI is revolutionizing industries like healthcare, finance, transportation, and more. However, it also notes challenges of AI like bias, lack of transparency, job displacement, privacy and security issues. It provides examples of authorities like the European Union and United Nations taking action to address these issues and ensure ethical governance of AI through frameworks like the EU Artificial Intelligence Act. The document emphasizes the importance of balancing AI innovation with ethical considerations to build trust and align AI with human values.
Ethical Questions of Facial Recognition Technologies by Mika Nieminen Mindtrek
SAFETY AND SECURITY track - Tuesday 28th
"While facial recognition technology is utilised increasingly across the globe, there are extending debates on the ethical aspects and acceptability of facial recognition. Such issues include e.g. that facial recognition is not an accurate tech, it is creating step by step everywhere reaching “surveillance state”, there are challenges with individual privacy and data security, as well as it may have distorting effects on democratic processes. It is suggested, among other things, that facial recognition technology needs to be well regulated, system needs to be transparent and include “bias checks” as well as there needs to be an administrational procedure for correcting technological and social biases and faults in the system."
MIKA NIEMINEN, Principal Scientist, VTT, Technical Research Centre of Finland
Smart City Mindtrek 2020 – conference
28th-29th January
Tampere, Finland
www.mindtrek.org/2020/
SAFEnet is a network of digital rights defenders in Southeast Asia established in 2013 in response to criminalization of online expression in Indonesia. SAFEnet initially focused on advocacy for freedom of expression online but has expanded to other digital rights issues. SAFEnet's 2020 report found that Indonesia has entered stage one of "digital authoritarianism" as technological oppression like internet shutdowns undermine freedoms of expression and assembly. The report identifies challenges including online censorship, problematic internet regulations, and mass surveillance. Draconian laws in Indonesia have led to undemocratic situations as cases involving activists, journalists and academics charged under the country's IET Law have increased in recent years.
Digital development and Online Gender-Based ViolenceAnand Sheombar
Online talk held for Cordaid 18th November 2021, on the concept of digital development, and what online gender-based violence (GBV or eVAW) means for the activities of international development NGOs.
Presented in “Workshop on Sharing Best Practices on Leveraging the Benefits of Artificial Intelligence on Intellectual Property Examination to Improve Efficiency and Business Process”, collaboration between APEC and Directorate General of Intellectual Property Rights, Ministry of Law and Human Rights, Republic of Indonesia
Bali, 29 November 2022
Dr. Tri Widodo W. Utomo, MA
Deputy Chairperson for Policy Studies & Public Sector Innovation, National Institute of Public Administration (LAN-RI)
eParticipation in East Africa: Theory, platforms and cases - Amahoro Mu MatoraVictor van R
eParticipation in East Africa: Theory, platforms and a case - Amahoro Mu Matora - from Burundi that is considered in detail. A lecture for the Virtual University of Uganda - www.virtualuni.ac.ug
The 5th ID-IGF National Dialogue in Indonesia discussed several key issues:
1) Personal data and privacy governance challenges in Indonesia due to rapid data usage and low public awareness. Indonesia recognizes privacy rights but enforcement is still sectoral.
2) Combating hoaxes requires collaboration from all stakeholders and revising standards, as understanding of inappropriate content varies. Civil society reported removing over 2,000 hoax/violent posts but 21% remained accessible.
3) Law enforcement faces challenges in addressing cybercrime and hoaxes that could divide society, as only 60-70% of police have digital skills despite many crimes moving online. Drone Emprit reported over 180,000 online discussions with "hoax" in
2018 National Dialog. Internet of Trust; Security, Freedom and sovereignityID IGF
The ID-IGF National Dialog 2018 was held successfull. Many young or Millenial were attend the event. As there were new chapter of Youth ID-IGF were also begin into seperate baskets discussion. Hopefully, ID-IGF could make National Dialog next year, and keept teh youth ID-IGF into part of the event.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the 5th ID-IGF (Internet Governance Forum) National Dialogue held in Indonesia on November 1, 2018. It discusses several key topics around internet governance in Indonesia, including personal data privacy, combating hoaxes, youth participation, and ensuring a reliable and resilient internet infrastructure. The dialogue emphasized the importance of multi-stakeholder collaboration and highlighted some challenges around regulating technologies that develop rapidly.
This document discusses Indonesia's preparations for IGF 2018. It outlines some of the key discussions and themes from IGF 2017, including digital rights, shaping technology's socio-economic impacts, data privacy, and strengthening democracy against misinformation. It also provides information on the upcoming IGF 2018 meetings in March and July 2018 where workshop proposals will be evaluated. Indonesia has proposed workshops on combating fake news through digital literacy and law enforcement, developing an inclusive digital economy, and empowering youth against online misinformation.
Pragmatic use of artificial intelligence in smart cities 03262018ThomasCook16
Successful AI predictions are dependent on data.
• The Industrial IoT (IIoT) is a natural source of valuable
data
• This resultant symbiotic relationship between AI and the
IIoT augments the predictive capabilities of AI
• One value of “big data” in IIoT is its ability to influence
AI decisions.
The Smartest Smart Cities Will Benefit from the Confluence of AI and Big Data...Echelon Corporation
Successful AI predictions are dependent on data. The Industrial IoT (IIoT) is a rich source of valuable data. These slides attempt to describe how the resultant symbiotic relationship between AI and the IIoT augments the predictive capabilities of AI, and creates an invaluable tool for Smart Cities.
The document discusses topics related to ethics and social impacts of artificial intelligence technology. It covers several learning outcomes, including understanding weaknesses of AI in cases of racial and gender bias due to inaccurate datasets. It also covers various materials, such as racial and gender bias in AI, how AI learns unhealthy stereotypes through word embedding models, explainable AI, deepfakes, and AI cyberattacks. Finally, it discusses ethics in AI development regarding principles of transparency, fairness, safety, accountability, and privacy.
Lee Rainie, Director of Internet and Technology Research at the Pew Research Center, presented this material on October 29, 2020 to scholars, policy makers and civil society advocates convened by New York University’s Governance Lab (GovLab). He described findings from two canvassings of hundreds of technology and democracy experts that captured their views about the future of democracy and the future of social and civic innovation by the year 2030. Among other subjects, the experts looked at the impact of misinformation, “techlash” and trust in government institutions.
The document discusses the increasing use of digital technologies and social media in political campaigns in India. It provides background on the evolution of political campaigning in India from traditional methods to increasingly sophisticated digital strategies. Key points include:
- Political parties in India have started employing advanced digital tools and techniques in their campaigns, known as "computational politics".
- The 2014 national election saw widespread use of social media by major parties like BJP, AAP, and Congress to engage voters online. BJP had a particularly robust digital campaign.
- The document examines how digitalization and social media have transformed political communication and campaigns in India, both positively by stimulating debate, and potentially negatively by influencing voters.
- A survey
This document discusses cyber security awareness in India. It begins by providing statistics on internet usage growth in India since 1995. It then discusses the types of cyber crimes commonly committed, including hacking, forgery, and cyberbullying. The biggest challenge to cyber security awareness in India is its large population, especially in rural areas with low literacy rates, where many people use the internet unknowingly at risk of committing crimes. While educated people are also at risk if they neglect security practices. The document concludes that cyber security awareness must be increased through public education campaigns, training programs, establishing cyber police units, and implementing cyber laws more effectively to address the growing threat of cyber crimes in India.
Ethical Dimensions of Artificial Intelligence (AI) by Rinshad ChoorapparaRinshad Choorappara
This document discusses the ethical dimensions of artificial intelligence. It begins with definitions of AI and ethics. It then discusses how AI is revolutionizing industries like healthcare, finance, transportation, and more. However, it also notes challenges of AI like bias, lack of transparency, job displacement, privacy and security issues. It provides examples of authorities like the European Union and United Nations taking action to address these issues and ensure ethical governance of AI through frameworks like the EU Artificial Intelligence Act. The document emphasizes the importance of balancing AI innovation with ethical considerations to build trust and align AI with human values.
Ethical Questions of Facial Recognition Technologies by Mika Nieminen Mindtrek
SAFETY AND SECURITY track - Tuesday 28th
"While facial recognition technology is utilised increasingly across the globe, there are extending debates on the ethical aspects and acceptability of facial recognition. Such issues include e.g. that facial recognition is not an accurate tech, it is creating step by step everywhere reaching “surveillance state”, there are challenges with individual privacy and data security, as well as it may have distorting effects on democratic processes. It is suggested, among other things, that facial recognition technology needs to be well regulated, system needs to be transparent and include “bias checks” as well as there needs to be an administrational procedure for correcting technological and social biases and faults in the system."
MIKA NIEMINEN, Principal Scientist, VTT, Technical Research Centre of Finland
Smart City Mindtrek 2020 – conference
28th-29th January
Tampere, Finland
www.mindtrek.org/2020/
SAFEnet is a network of digital rights defenders in Southeast Asia established in 2013 in response to criminalization of online expression in Indonesia. SAFEnet initially focused on advocacy for freedom of expression online but has expanded to other digital rights issues. SAFEnet's 2020 report found that Indonesia has entered stage one of "digital authoritarianism" as technological oppression like internet shutdowns undermine freedoms of expression and assembly. The report identifies challenges including online censorship, problematic internet regulations, and mass surveillance. Draconian laws in Indonesia have led to undemocratic situations as cases involving activists, journalists and academics charged under the country's IET Law have increased in recent years.
Digital development and Online Gender-Based ViolenceAnand Sheombar
Online talk held for Cordaid 18th November 2021, on the concept of digital development, and what online gender-based violence (GBV or eVAW) means for the activities of international development NGOs.
Presented in “Workshop on Sharing Best Practices on Leveraging the Benefits of Artificial Intelligence on Intellectual Property Examination to Improve Efficiency and Business Process”, collaboration between APEC and Directorate General of Intellectual Property Rights, Ministry of Law and Human Rights, Republic of Indonesia
Bali, 29 November 2022
Dr. Tri Widodo W. Utomo, MA
Deputy Chairperson for Policy Studies & Public Sector Innovation, National Institute of Public Administration (LAN-RI)
eParticipation in East Africa: Theory, platforms and cases - Amahoro Mu MatoraVictor van R
eParticipation in East Africa: Theory, platforms and a case - Amahoro Mu Matora - from Burundi that is considered in detail. A lecture for the Virtual University of Uganda - www.virtualuni.ac.ug
The 5th ID-IGF National Dialogue in Indonesia discussed several key issues:
1) Personal data and privacy governance challenges in Indonesia due to rapid data usage and low public awareness. Indonesia recognizes privacy rights but enforcement is still sectoral.
2) Combating hoaxes requires collaboration from all stakeholders and revising standards, as understanding of inappropriate content varies. Civil society reported removing over 2,000 hoax/violent posts but 21% remained accessible.
3) Law enforcement faces challenges in addressing cybercrime and hoaxes that could divide society, as only 60-70% of police have digital skills despite many crimes moving online. Drone Emprit reported over 180,000 online discussions with "hoax" in
2018 National Dialog. Internet of Trust; Security, Freedom and sovereignityID IGF
The ID-IGF National Dialog 2018 was held successfull. Many young or Millenial were attend the event. As there were new chapter of Youth ID-IGF were also begin into seperate baskets discussion. Hopefully, ID-IGF could make National Dialog next year, and keept teh youth ID-IGF into part of the event.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the 5th ID-IGF (Internet Governance Forum) National Dialogue held in Indonesia on November 1, 2018. It discusses several key topics around internet governance in Indonesia, including personal data privacy, combating hoaxes, youth participation, and ensuring a reliable and resilient internet infrastructure. The dialogue emphasized the importance of multi-stakeholder collaboration and highlighted some challenges around regulating technologies that develop rapidly.
This document discusses Indonesia's preparations for IGF 2018. It outlines some of the key discussions and themes from IGF 2017, including digital rights, shaping technology's socio-economic impacts, data privacy, and strengthening democracy against misinformation. It also provides information on the upcoming IGF 2018 meetings in March and July 2018 where workshop proposals will be evaluated. Indonesia has proposed workshops on combating fake news through digital literacy and law enforcement, developing an inclusive digital economy, and empowering youth against online misinformation.
Pragmatic use of artificial intelligence in smart cities 03262018ThomasCook16
Successful AI predictions are dependent on data.
• The Industrial IoT (IIoT) is a natural source of valuable
data
• This resultant symbiotic relationship between AI and the
IIoT augments the predictive capabilities of AI
• One value of “big data” in IIoT is its ability to influence
AI decisions.
The Smartest Smart Cities Will Benefit from the Confluence of AI and Big Data...Echelon Corporation
Successful AI predictions are dependent on data. The Industrial IoT (IIoT) is a rich source of valuable data. These slides attempt to describe how the resultant symbiotic relationship between AI and the IIoT augments the predictive capabilities of AI, and creates an invaluable tool for Smart Cities.
The document discusses topics related to ethics and social impacts of artificial intelligence technology. It covers several learning outcomes, including understanding weaknesses of AI in cases of racial and gender bias due to inaccurate datasets. It also covers various materials, such as racial and gender bias in AI, how AI learns unhealthy stereotypes through word embedding models, explainable AI, deepfakes, and AI cyberattacks. Finally, it discusses ethics in AI development regarding principles of transparency, fairness, safety, accountability, and privacy.
Lee Rainie, Director of Internet and Technology Research at the Pew Research Center, presented this material on October 29, 2020 to scholars, policy makers and civil society advocates convened by New York University’s Governance Lab (GovLab). He described findings from two canvassings of hundreds of technology and democracy experts that captured their views about the future of democracy and the future of social and civic innovation by the year 2030. Among other subjects, the experts looked at the impact of misinformation, “techlash” and trust in government institutions.
The document discusses the increasing use of digital technologies and social media in political campaigns in India. It provides background on the evolution of political campaigning in India from traditional methods to increasingly sophisticated digital strategies. Key points include:
- Political parties in India have started employing advanced digital tools and techniques in their campaigns, known as "computational politics".
- The 2014 national election saw widespread use of social media by major parties like BJP, AAP, and Congress to engage voters online. BJP had a particularly robust digital campaign.
- The document examines how digitalization and social media have transformed political communication and campaigns in India, both positively by stimulating debate, and potentially negatively by influencing voters.
- A survey
This document discusses cyber security awareness in India. It begins by providing statistics on internet usage growth in India since 1995. It then discusses the types of cyber crimes commonly committed, including hacking, forgery, and cyberbullying. The biggest challenge to cyber security awareness in India is its large population, especially in rural areas with low literacy rates, where many people use the internet unknowingly at risk of committing crimes. While educated people are also at risk if they neglect security practices. The document concludes that cyber security awareness must be increased through public education campaigns, training programs, establishing cyber police units, and implementing cyber laws more effectively to address the growing threat of cyber crimes in India.
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The Use of AI in Indonesia Election 2024: A Case Study
1. The Use of AI in Indonesia
Election 2024: A Case Study
Damar Juniarto
Center of AI and Tech Innovation for Democracy /
PIKAT Demokrasi (Pusat Inovasi Kecerdasan Artifisial
dan Teknologi untuk Demokrasi)
27 May 2024
Deep Dive on AI, Democracy, Human Rights, and the Rule of Law • The
Netherland Ministry of Interior and Kingdom Relations & the UN HL-AIAB
2. Background
This observation was focus on the
use of AI in the Indonesia General
Election 2024 and whether having
ethical guidelines is enough to
address the concerns surrounding its
use and misuse.
3. Use Case of AI in Indonesia
Political Context 2024
During general election 2024 in Indonesia, for the first time, AI
was employed and heavily use in the political sphere.
• Pemilu.ai – An AI political consultant and can provide
tailored political content for politicians who use the services.
• Bijakmemilih.id - Help first time voters with an AI assistant
to choose an ideal political candidate based on their profile.
• Facial enhancement using AI - For creating political
campaign materials
• Deepfakes/synthetic media - For various reasons, from
spreading disinformation until toxic positivity, to gain
popularity and political support.
4. Deepfakes in Election 2024
• A viral deepfake depicted President Joko Widodo
singing a popular song, rapidly spreading across
social platforms like X and showcasing the swift
dissemination of convincing misinformation.
• A deepfake featured presidential candidate Prabowo
Subianto speaking fluent Arabic, attracting over 1.7
million views on TikTok in three days before its
debunking. Despite being proven false, many
Indonesians still believed its authenticity,
underscoring difficulty of detecting deepfakes.
• A deepfake featured current President Joko Widodo
speaking fluent Chinese Mandarin,
• A deepfake video showing late dictator Soeharto
inviting people to vote for one of the political party,
sparkling debate in public over Historical
Revisionism.
5. 01
03
02
04
The use of big data for
politician candidates
without safeguard.
Difficulties in
distinguishing videos
between genuine and
counterfeit.
Spreading toxic
positivity and historical
revisionism towards
first time voters.
Low awareness and
readiness by the
election body to monitor
and control the use of AI
in election.
Challenges of AI in Elections
6. Existing Ethical Guidelines
vs. Practical Implementation
● The existing Indonesia AI ethical guidelines
(Circular Letter of MOCI Number 9 Year 2023
of AI Ethics) only cover 9 principles:
inclusivity, humanity, safety, accessibility,
transparency, credibility and accountability,
data privacy, sustainable environment and
development, and intellectual property;
● Based on voluntary, not mandatory.
Therefore not providing any sanction toward
misconduct or unethical use of AI;
● The government decide to regulate AI Act by
the end of 2024.
7. Recommendations
● Adding “the risk of AI in elections”;
● Elaborating “the risk of AI in
elections” in a more
straightforward and
comprehensive ways;
● To lower the risk of AI in the use
of synthetic media (deep fakes) in
public domain, it is recommended
that all digital entities or personas
made by AI for commercial use,
education and political purposes
need to be register, in order to
make them accountable and easy
to track who made it, when, and
context (what purposes).
8. Thank you.
Damar Juniarto
PIKAT Demokrasi (Pusat Inovasi Kecerdasan Artifisial dan
Teknologi untuk Demokrasi)
Center of AI and Tech Innovation for Democracy
Founder: Damar Juniarto
Mobile: +628990066000
Email: pikatdemokrasi@proton.me
Twitter: @pikatdemokrasi