OpenAI, Anthropic Urge UN Rules
Sam Altman and Dario Amodei warned the UN about AI risks and urged global standards.
What happened
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei urged the U.N. Security Council to set international AI standards to keep advanced systems under human control. The council held its first AI-focused meeting as governments weigh whether fast-improving models could create major security risks without oversight. Altman said key choices should not be left to San Francisco labs, while Amodei said poor management could become a risk to humanity. Amodei proposed a ban on AI-made biological weapons, verification systems, shared testing, and global incident reports. The fight now turns on global guardrails versus national competition, with U.S. officials rejecting new international control.
From the left
Left-leaning accounts cast the hearing as a high-level warning that unchecked AI could become a global security threat, not just a business fight. CNN framed the executives’ ask around international standards, cooperation, and human oversight. The New York Times tied that push to Trump’s dominance-first stance and the U.S.-China race. New Republic lingered on Altman’s concern about concentrated power.
From the right
Only one right-leaning outlet we track covered this: Epoch Times, under the headline “Anthropic CEO Warns Poorly Managed AI Could Be ‘Risk to Humanity’”.

