AI Compliance Red Lines
Recently, the “AI Compliance Red Lines: Semi-Annual Regulatory Observations 2025” offline salon, jointly organized by the Longan Bay AI Law Research Center and the Peking University Law Firm Bay Area Future Research Institute, was successfully held at Longan (Guangzhou) Law Firm in Beijing. Representatives from the legal industry, academia, and technology companies gathered together to conduct in-depth discussions on key issues related to AI regulation and compliance development.
Liang Xinran, Director of the Office of the Bay Area Future Research Institute of Peking University Law Firm, focused on the differences in AI and data legal systems in Guangdong, Hong Kong, and Macao. She analyzed the differences in regulatory frameworks and judicial practices across these regions, emphasizing the importance of adapting to the judicial environment during cross-border data flow.
Li Qiyao, a researcher at the Longan Bay AI Law Research Center, started her discussion by outlining the key aspects of AI regulation. She discussed administrative penalties and infringement cases related to content security, licensing, and data usage. She identified areas of risk for companies, such as operating without proper licensing, collecting personal information beyond the required scope, and copyright issues related to AI-generated content, providing clear warnings to practitioners.
Shi Liran, Deputy General Manager of Hongchang Technology, shared practical experiences in applying AI large models in industry applications. She emphasized four key aspects: ensuring data accuracy, establishing compliant data sources, standardizing review standards, and building industry knowledge bases.
Luo Zhihui, an expert advisor from Huashu Cloud, discussed three concerns that companies have regarding AI implementation: AI security, hallucination rates, and compliance. He proposed solutions from a practical perspective, and expressed the concerns of AI companies regarding these legal risks in practice.
During the salon, participants engaged in lively discussions from various perspectives, including industry practices, academic research, and legal practices. The success of this event provided a platform for AI practitioners and entrepreneurs to exchange and learn, helping them better understand the trends in AI industry development and clarify their compliance strategies, thereby gaining more opportunities and security in the era of artificial intelligence.
In the future, the Longan Bay AI Law Research Center will continue to focus on cutting-edge AI regulation, providing more support for the healthy development of the industry.