China has signaled a stronger regulatory push on artificial intelligence security as rapid adoption of advanced systems such as OpenClaw brings new risks into focus. Officials have emphasized the need for stricter safeguards as AI tools expand across industries and everyday applications. The
China’s military has introduced a new artificial intelligence supported system designed to enhance the efficiency and coordination of aerial refuelling operations, signalling continued progress in defence technology modernisation. The announcement comes at a time of heightened global attention on military logistics following recent
Hong Kong is preparing to introduce what is being described as the world’s first governed human AI agent collaboration network, marking a significant step in the evolution of artificial intelligence deployment. The initiative, led by the Hong Kong Generative AI Research and Development
An investigation aired on China Central Television has triggered widespread concern about the reliability of artificial intelligence systems after a fabricated product successfully manipulated chatbot recommendations. The report revealed how a non existent fitness tracker called Apollo 9 was artificially promoted online using
China’s latest viral artificial intelligence tool has sparked an unexpected backlash as users who once paid to install the OpenClaw AI agent are now spending money to remove it. The open source assistant spread quickly across Chinese tech communities and social media platforms,
China’s rapid push into artificial intelligence and automation could help cushion the economic impact of its ageing population, according to analysts who believe advanced technologies may sustain productivity even as the country’s labour force declines. Falling birth rates and rising life expectancy have
China’s rapid adoption of the OpenClaw artificial intelligence platform has revealed a growing difference in priorities between local governments seeking economic growth and central authorities focused on technological oversight and security. Across several Chinese cities local officials have encouraged businesses and developers to
China’s central bank has called for stronger cybersecurity awareness across the country’s financial system as excitement around the OpenClaw artificial intelligence agent rapidly spreads among businesses and developers. Officials warned that while advanced AI tools are opening new possibilities for automation and financial
China’s military has warned the United States against allowing artificial intelligence systems to make lethal battlefield decisions, saying machines should never be given the authority to determine life and death during armed conflict. Speaking at a press briefing in Beijing, defence ministry spokesperson
Chinese regulators have released new safety guidance for the rapidly growing artificial intelligence agent OpenClaw as authorities move to address cybersecurity and operational risks linked to the technology’s widespread use. The advisory was issued by a unit affiliated with the Ministry of Industry
