This article discusses the nature, development and increasing use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) in international arbitration and the problems that can arise if it is left unregulated and unsupervised. While a strong case is made for the regulation of AI, the author proposes, instead of rigid and uniform rules, the adoption of a layered and function-based regulatory framework grounded in soft law, the principle of non-delegation of decision-making and requirements of fairness, accountability, security and effective human oversight.
Asian Dispute Review