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Artificial intelligence is now a central issue in economic and geopolitical dynamics and in this context the United States claim a resolutely pro-innovation approach, opposing European regulations as much as to the offensive of China. The 50ᵉ Vice-President of the United States, JD Vance, dispatched to Paris to bring the voice of Donald Trump, affirmed with vigor this position at the International Summit on AI, exhibiting a doctrine based on technological primacy, deregulation and the protection of American strategic interests.
The Trump administration promotes a vision where AI must remain an engine of economic growth, competitiveness and international influence. Washington considers that deregulation is a determining factor to maintain the advance of American companies and promote innovation. Any excessive restriction would constitute an obstacle to the emergence of new actors and would strengthen the dominant positions of large companies. For him, AI must be a field of free experimentation, where the market, not the state, fixes the rules.
AI Act and the GDPR are perceived as obstacles to the competitiveness of companies in the sector. JD Vance also criticizes obligations limit freedom of expression and promote a form of ideological censorship. Internationally, the United States wants a reduced regulatory framework and the need for open cooperation and where innovation takes precedence over bureaucratic considerations.
The Trump administration also wants to strengthen the protection of American technological infrastructure against any attempt at foreign interference. Washington is particularly concerned about the rise of China, which invested massively in AI for industrial and military purposes. To preserve its advance, the United States strengthens its restrictions on the export of advanced semiconductors and limit access to cloud infrastructure for Chinese companies. JD Vance insisted on the need to control foreign investments in American startups and laboratories in order to avoid any capture of sensitive technologies.
He defended a vision where automation will be a lever for improving productivity without a massive deletion of positions. JD VANCE highlights the need to adapt the training of workers to enable them to exploit these new technologies and has announced a selective migration policy aimed at attracting the most qualified talents in the field.
If the Stargate project has not been mentioned, according to projections, more 700 billion euros will be invested in AI by 2028, more than 50 % concentrated in the United States. This volume places the United States at the top of global funding, far ahead of Europe and China.