Japan actively seeks to rally countries such as India and Malaysia to build an AI dialogue framework in order to reduce reliance on the U.S.-China duopoly.

Foreign Media: Japan is actively courting countries such as India and Malaysia to establish an artificial intelligence dialogue framework, aiming to reduce its reliance on the U.S.-China-Japan duopoly in AI and promote domestic enterprises going global.

In early July, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Kōchi met with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, agreeing to deepen cooperation in data centers and semiconductors related to AI, and pledging regular dialogues; in June, Japan and France held their first high-level AI talks in Paris, exploring collaboration with Global South countries, with Japanese companies such as SoftBank and Sakana AI participating.

This move stems from concerns over U.S. restrictions on foreign access to secure AI models like Anthropic’s Fable and Mythos, reflecting a growing recognition among relevant nations that cooperation—rather than isolated efforts—is essential in the fiercely competitive AI landscape, while Japan simultaneously nurtures its own independent AI ecosystem.

Original article: toutiao.com/article/1871693238365184/

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