
The World Internet Conference Digital & AI Academy (WICDA) held a capacity-building program on AI compliance in Beijing on Aug 26, bringing together more than 50 representatives from nearly 40 WIC member companies.

Liang Hao, executive deputy secretary-general of the WIC and executive vice dean of the WICDA, delivered the opening remarks.
Tang Xin, deputy director of the Bureau of Network Technology at the Cyberspace Administration of China, gave a presentation on policy compliance considerations and application guidelines in areas including generative AI, human-like interactive services, digital humans and AI agents, and addressed questions from participants.
Liang said the WIC has been committed to serving its members and safeguarding their rights and interests by providing targeted support to member companies and helping them achieve compliant development. He said the program marked an important step in improving the WIC's member service system and expanding specialized training opportunities.
The WIC will continue to focus on the core needs of its members and leverage the WICDA as a platform for industry exchange, regularly organizing capacity-building programs to support members in achieving sound and compliant development, Liang said.
Participants said the program helped them better understand the latest AI policy priorities and effectively navigate compliance challenges and practical issues in their business operations. They also expressed interest in participating in future specialized training programs organized by the WIC.
The WICDA serves as the WIC's platform for capacity-building cooperation and exchanges. It conducts digital and AI capacity-building programs for developing countries, businesses and other groups worldwide. The WICDA aims to cultivate digital and AI talent, bridge the digital and AI divide, and ensure that all countries benefit from inclusive development of digital technologies.
The World Internet Conference (WIC) was established as an international organization on July 12, 2022, headquartered in Beijing, China. It was jointly initiated by Global System for Mobile Communication Association (GSMA), National Computer Network Emergency Response Technical Team/Coordination Center of China (CNCERT), China Internet Network Information Center (CNNIC), Alibaba Group, Tencent, and Zhijiang Lab.