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The UN Showdown: AI Leaders Asked the World to Govern Their Technology - The US Said No TL;DR On September 23, 2026, the UN Security Council held its first-ever dedicated session on AI and international security, convened by France with Sam Altman, Dario Amodei, Clément Delangue, and Yoshua Bengio all briefing the room. Hours after the AI leaders finished, White House OSTP Director Michael Kratsios delivered the US response: "The United States totally rejects any attempt to construct a globalist scheme of control for superintelligence... international dialogue in this forum and in others cannot be allowed to drift towards global governance." Two days earlier, 22 countries had signed a declaration insisting AI "must remain under human direction, oversight and control." The US and China did not sign it. This piece focuses on the international split around the session - for the full breakdown of what Altman, Amodei, and Bengio actually said, see our companion pi...

Altman and Amodei Tell the UN What Trump Wouldn't Hear: "No Level of Catastrophic Risk Is Acceptable" TL;DR On September 23, 2026 - one day after Trump told the UN General Assembly that AI safety concerns were a "globalist scheme" and a hoax - Sam Altman (OpenAI) and Dario Amodei (Anthropic) briefed the UN Security Council directly, arguing almost the opposite. Altman: "If AI is to be democratic, the most important decisions cannot be made by labs in San Francisco alone." Amodei: "If managed poorly, I even believe that AI could be a risk to humanity as a whole." Yoshua Bengio, co-chair of the UN's AI panel, rejected the "race" framing outright: "The race is not a law of nature. It is the product of choices, choices made by the companies themselves." This isn't purely a war of words. Fortune reported that Trump has separately named Amodei directly in a Truth Social post threatening "tremendous CRIMINAL a...

Trump Renames AI to "Super Intelligence": The Full Story, Expert Reaction & What It Actually Means TL;DR On September 22, 2026, President Trump told the UN General Assembly that US government documents will now use "Super Intelligence" (SI) instead of "artificial intelligence," arguing the word "artificial" makes it "sound fake." He rejected any "globalist scheme" to regulate AI, compared safety warnings to the "climate change hoax," and said the US would keep its lead over China "by a lot." Interesting detail most coverage missed: "Super Intelligence" wasn't even one of the options in a poll Trump had run days earlier (Superior, Extreme, and Supreme Intelligence were) - he landed on the final term live, on stage. Markets reacted immediately - AMD, Intel, and Meta each jumped over 8%, and a Solana meme coin called Super Inu surged more than 300% within the hour, reaching a $7.23 mil...

By Imran Khan (AI Tech Safar) Every country wants a piece of the AI economy, but almost none of them agree on how to get it. The US is racing China on raw capability. The World Bank is telling developing nations to adopt AI now or fall permanently behind. Africa is dealing with AI-powered cybercrime before it's even finished building AI infrastructure. And in the middle of all of it, governments keep getting invited into closed-door rooms — like the one OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and Meta walked into at the White House this month — to figure out rules for technology that's already out in the world. There's no single "global AI policy." There are a dozen different races happening at once, at different speeds, for different reasons. This guide maps out where the money, the power, and the risk are actually landing around the world in 2026. Table of Contents Quick Summary & Key Takeaways The Global South's AI Adoption Race The US-China AI Rivalry Gove...