Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said at the UN Security Council that artificial intelligence (AI) could pose risks to all of humanity. OpenAI’s Sam Altman and Hugging Face’s Clément Delangue also joined him in calling for global coordination on AI.
France organized this meeting within the framework of the UN General Assembly, bringing together top AI industry leaders to exchange ideas before a council of 15 members. Governments around the world still hold differing views on how to regulate AI, as this field is developing faster than legal regulations.
Consider AI’s risks to humanity
Amodei told the council that to manage the risks from AI, there must be close coordination among all relevant governments and companies.
“AI could be a threat to all of humanity.”
Dario Amodei, according to Reuters
Amodei has spent years warning about the cybersecurity and biological weapons risks posed by AI. However, he also stressed that AI has the potential to help treat dangerous diseases like cancer.
Meanwhile, Altman believes that AI oversight should be handled by governments, rather than focusing only on research labs.
We Must Pace the Frontier: I’ve written a new essay on why the AI industry should slow down, with a three-part plan for doing so. Anthropic is unilaterally committing to the first of these steps. We’ll provide third-party evaluators with permanent, employee-level access to our…
— Dario Amodei (@DarioAmodei) September 12, 2026
Threats arising from within the industry itself
Delangue offered a more practical example when he said that the AI agent developed by OpenAI had already passed the checks and infiltrated the Hugging Face system.
As a result, Hugging Face had to use an AI model developed by China to prevent this incident. Delangue said this AI model has fewer limitations than similar tools from the United States.
Yoshua Bengio, one of those considered pioneers of AI, also spoke at the council. He said the dangers from AI are immediate, regardless of national borders, and no country can fully address the issue on its own.
Washington holds firm to its position
Meanwhile, President Donald Trump has just emphasized this week that the United States will reject any efforts to control AI on a global scale. He called AI a wonderful technology but also said Washington will proceed cautiously, without rushing to pass new laws.
The finance minister, Scott Bessent, is reportedly emerging as an unofficial “AI czar” in the administration. White House adviser David Sacks, although he stepped back from some activities, still retains a certain influence over the AI council.
By contrast, China has already required that content generated by AI be labeled and has strict regulations for the input data used to train AI models. However, the meeting on Wednesday still left unclear whether these warnings will spur the major AI powers to set up additional concrete coordination mechanisms.
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