A bill proposed by René Pilato, a member of La France insoumise — Nouveau Front Populaire in Charente, seeks to create ethical and secure artificial intelligence systems. The proposal, titled PPL, draws inspiration from Isaac Asimov’s well-known "robotics laws," which prioritize human safety and obedience to human commands. The bill aims to establish a legal framework to prevent the creation of false information, illegal activities, and emotional manipulation through AI. It outlines a series of ethical principles in its first five articles, focusing on respect for human beings and the rule of law. Article 2 includes limitations based on Asimov’s work, and the bill also proposes the creation of a National Artificial Intelligence Authority (ANIA) to oversee the testing and verification of AI systems before they are released on the market in France. René Pilato explained that his inspiration for the bill came from his childhood interest in science fiction and the rapid evolution of AI technologies. He emphasized the need for durable legal principles, comparing the bill to the 1905 law that separated Churches and the State in France. Pilato likened the ANIA's role to how the aerospace industry shares safety information, promoting collective improvements in AI safety. The bill aims to prevent harmful applications of AI, such as generating inappropriate content or biased responses, by requiring AI systems to undergo a series of tests before being launched. Pilato also addressed the challenge of regulating private AI companies, noting the need for a framework to prevent uncontrolled side effects from autonomous AI systems. He stressed the importance of data sovereignty, expressing concerns about sensitive data being held by private entities. The bill's supporters hope to establish a global ethical framework through the United Nations, aiming to counter the influence of powerful AI companies and address international law challenges from expansionist powers. Despite these goals, the bill has faced skepticism from some who question its ability to effectively challenge global AI giants and the practicality of international cooperation. Discussions also considered how similar AI regulations in multiple countries might shift global power dynamics. Pilato emphasized the need for international alliances to maintain ethical standards in AI development, referencing the BRICS group as a potential model to counterbalance American economic dominance.