She previously clarified that this would occur: “[It] expands existing legislation around revenge porn and intimate recordings.
And ensures that those who produce or share deepfakes without consent face criminal accountability, and victims have clear pathways to seek redress and removal of harmful content.”
Deepfakes are not particularly addressed by any of the regulations that are now in existence in New Zealand governing dangerous internet material.
In light of AI’s concerning potential, McClure says the nation must catch up to other countries that have previously taken action.
“No one should ever be the target of deepfake porn – especially without their consent,” she added in another Instagram post. Simply said, this is abuse. Our laws need to alter since they haven’t kept up.
“It’s time to bridge the divide and make criminals responsible. “Now.”
