Breaking 15:20 Morocco’s Automotive Exports Lead Trade, but Energy Imports Widen the Deficit 15:00 Block Unveils Dessa, a Humanlike AI Voice Model That Runs on Consumer Hardware 14:40 Why AI Startups Are Shutting Down: Rising Costs, Fierce Competition and Weak Demand 14:20 AI-Powered Cybersecurity Raises New Questions About the Internet’s Fragile Foundations 14:00 Starlink and Starshield Services Return to Normal in Ukraine After Disruptive Restrictions 13:40 Saudi Arabia Turns to US Artificial Intelligence as Houthi Attacks Intensify 13:20 US-Canada Trade War Becomes an Electoral Liability for Republicans in Key States 13:00 European Investment Bank Prepares MAD 1.4 Billion in Funding to Help Morocco Tackle Water Stress 12:40 Morocco U-17 Women Qualify for World Cup Round of 16 After Dramatic Group-Stage Battle 12:20 Moroccan Duo Ismaël Baouf and Rafik El Arguioui Shine in Cambuur’s 6-1 Eredivisie Victory 12:05 Mohamed Ouahbi Weighs Squad Changes as Injuries Hit Morocco’s National Team 11:45 Morocco Onion Prices Could Double as Exports Put Pressure on Domestic Supply 11:30 Aston Villa Beat Manchester City 2-1 to End Their Seven-Match Winning Streak 11:15 US Midterms 2026: Obama Rallies Democrats as Trump Defends His Record 11:00 Morocco’s 2027 Finance Bill Revives Tax Incentives to Bring Informal Businesses Into the Formal Economy 10:45 Morocco Plans MAD 19.4 Billion in Subsidies for 2027 as Pressure on Household Budgets Persists 10:30 Mali Army Reports 4,880 Armed Fighters Put Out of Action in Five Months 10:15 Morocco’s SMEs Could Generate $22 Billion in Additional GDP, Expothon 2026 Estimates 10:00 Hamza Igamane Targets December Return to Action With Lille After Knee Injury 09:40 Morocco’s 2027 Finance Bill Proposes Faster VAT Refunds for Businesses 09:25 RS Berkane Beat Star Sport Academy to Reach CAF Champions League Group Stage 09:10 Brazil Election 2026: Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro Face Crucial Presidential Runoff 08:50 Wydad Casablanca Beat Union Touarga 1-0 to Climb Temporarily into Botola’s Top Three 08:35 Boualem Sansal Reignites Debate Over Morocco-Algeria Borders 08:20 Morocco Weather Forecast: Temperatures to Reach 39°C in Aousserd on Sunday 23:00 France Protests: Clashes Erupt in Paris as Public Anger Fuels Nationwide Demonstrations 22:30 IAEA Warns Global Nuclear Power Capacity Could Triple by 2060 as AI Demand Soars 22:00 José Mourinho Says Comparing Real Madrid With Barcelona Before El Clásico Is Unfair 21:30 Why Niger Will Face Morocco in Casablanca for the AFCON 2027 Qualifiers 21:00 Startups Can Win Customers Without Going Viral, Experts Say 20:30 iPhone Duo Apps Unlock New Possibilities for Foldable Smartphone Design 20:00 Morocco Plans FIFA Tax Breaks Ahead of the 2030 World Cup 19:30 OpenAI Cuts Live Internet Access for Frontier AI Training Over Security Risks 19:00 Microduck Robots Sell 20,000 Preorders After Nvidia CEO’s Viral Demonstration 18:30 Kim Jong Un Visits China After a Year as Pyongyang and Beijing Seek Closer Ties 18:00 Boox Palma 2 Pro Review: A Pocket-Sized E-Reader Designed to Replace Smartphone Reading 17:52 Yassir Zabiri Seals Dramatic Racing Santander Victory With Late Winner Against Espanyol 17:30 Saudi Arabia Intercepts Three Houthi Missiles Targeting Major Cities 17:00 Fouad Meskout Re-Elected as United World Wrestling Vice President for 2026–2032 16:30 Grok Favors Republicans While OpenAI Models Lean Toward Democrats in Political Choice Test 16:00 Casablanca Mayor Nabila Rmili Faces Political Pressure Amid Municipal Disputes 15:40 African Development Bank Grant to Strengthen Morocco’s Support Fund for Local Authorities

UN rights chief warns advanced AI could threaten humanity’s future

Tuesday 08 September 2026 - 08:21
By: Azzat Manal
UN rights chief warns advanced AI could threaten humanity’s future

United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk has warned that increasingly advanced artificial intelligence could pose serious risks to humanity, calling for stronger safeguards before the technology develops beyond effective control.

Speaking at the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva, Türk said he shares concerns raised by figures within the technology sector about the potential dangers associated with advanced AI. He also indicated that he plans to engage with companies involved in the development of the technology in the coming days and urge them to take immediate steps to reduce potential risks.

Türk warned that a relatively small number of individuals and companies currently have what he described as almost unlimited influence over the direction of AI development. While he did not identify specific organizations, the global AI industry includes major companies such as Meta, Anthropic, OpenAI and Google.

The UN rights chief called on countries hosting AI companies, as well as those involved in the technology's supply chains, to establish clear “red lines” governing the development and use of increasingly powerful AI systems. He also advocated independent verification mechanisms and stronger cooperation between companies on AI safety.

His comments come amid growing international calls for coordinated rules governing artificial intelligence. Beyond questions of technological safety, policymakers and international organizations are increasingly examining AI's potential impact on human rights, employment, democracy and the environment.

Türk's warning underscores the growing debate over how governments and technology companies can encourage AI innovation while ensuring that increasingly powerful systems remain subject to meaningful human oversight and accountability.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.