Page 54 - FerMUN 2020 - Futurecasters Global Young Visionaries Summit, 8th-10th January 2020

Affirming that artificial intelligence bows entirely to the human will and does overtake
the human,

Praying by consequence that such medical care should be free or at least accessible
to all populations, rich and poor,

1. Proposes the creation of a "control" sub-committee, located in Dublin, the capital of
Big Data, which would be managed and controlled by the WHO and which will
regulate and promote the use of artificial intelligence in medicine internationally by:

a. Regulating the data and how it will be moved and used by companies that are
third parties to State health agencies,
b. Enabling sound international cooperation between member States, NGOs and

private companies to eventually create a single global digital market,
c. Putting in place ethical limits on its use, thus ensuring respect for the right to
privacy and equal treatment;

2. Urges the assistance of member States to enable developing countries to establish and
popularise the usage of AI in medicine among populations in need by:

a. Calling for the installation of sustainable electric generators that will be able to
survive the climate and dust so that we dispose of a stable electricity current
that will allow the implementation of Internet in remote or resource-poor

populated areas,
b. Supporting the creation of medical centres developing AI and telemedicine in
these areas, thus enabling rapid and high-quality medical aid to populations in
need;

3. Proposes the writing of an international treaty to define the standards and the way of
using artificial intelligence in the medical field by:

a. Inviting member States to come together around the same international
regulation on the use of AI in medicine, meaning that member countries must
implement the Data Protection Act of 2018,

b. Leaving it up to the patient to choose whether to be managed by a doctor or
an AI, thus guaranteeing a minimal human presence in each medical
establishment; in the event of a patient choosing AI, a medical professional

would still be supervising the treatments in order to ensure quality of care,
c. Clarifying the issue of legal liability in the event of a machine error, dividing it
according to the type of error between companies and caregivers,

d. The systematic presence of a referring specialist during surgical operations and
a validation when it comes to routine procedures (analysis/x-ray/diagnosis...);
specialists would also be present during a mental health case where human

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