5 % of jobs are eliminated by year 2

to UN Mehr News Agency has recently published a report that it can show artificial intelligence up to 5 % of the world. Have an impact. The technology is projected to reach about $ 1.5 trillion by the year. Although artificial intelligence is recognized as a major opportunity for economic growth and increased productivity, it is also a threat to jobs and increased inequality globally.

based on the UN report, although artificial intelligence can increase productivity, there are also concerns about automation and job movement. These changes mostly affect the knowledge -based sectors and challenge advanced drawers more than other societies. However, these countries have more benefits than developing countries because of more access to the resources and infrastructure of artificial intelligence.

The UN has warned that using artificial intelligence is often in the interest of capital rather than the labor force, which can increase inequality and have a negative impact on the advantage of cheap labor in developing countries. Rabbaka Green Sappean, head of the United Nations Trade and Development Organization (UNCTAD), believes that people should be at the center of artificial intelligence development and international cooperation to create a global framework.
To make the most of the potential of artificial intelligence for sustainable development, the United Nations suggests that different countries should now invest in digital infrastructure and strengthen the sovereignty of artificial intelligence. It is also emphasized that artificial intelligence does not only replace jobs, but also capable of creating new industries and empowering workers.

This report shows that access to artificial intelligence infrastructure and specialties is currently only available to a limited number of countries, and about 5 companies in the United States and China account for about 2 percent of world research and development costs. The United Nations has called on various countries to participate in global negotiations on the regulation of artificial intelligence regulations, especially the developing work that is currently absent from many of these discussions.