Autor

Fabian Peltsch

Trenner - Globale Welltauf um Künstliche Intelligenz

KI-Regulierung: Chinas Angst vor Deepfakes

China hat im Januar als eines der ersten Länder umfassende Regeln gegen Deepfakes vorgelegt. Demnach sollen Video- und Bildfälschungen, die etwa Politiker täuschend echt nachahmen, eindeutig gekennzeichnet werden. Viele sehen China daher als Vorreiter. Der Kampf gegen die immer ausgeklügeltere Technologie wird zum Wettrüsten zwischen Anbietern und Regulatoren.

Von Fabian Peltsch

7 March 2023: Wooden cube with the inscription: Fake and News. Symbol image Fakenews *** Holzwürfel mit der Aufschrift: Fake und News. Symbolbild Fakenews

Beijing's fear of deepfakes

In January, China became one of the first countries to present extensive regulations against deepfakes. These regulations stipulate that video and image forgeries, for example, deceptively imitating real-life politicians, must be clearly labeled. Many now see China as a pioneer. However, the fight against increasingly sophisticated technology is turning into an arms race between companies and regulators.

Von Fabian Peltsch

7 March 2023: Wooden cube with the inscription: Fake and News. Symbol image Fakenews *** Holzwürfel mit der Aufschrift: Fake und News. Symbolbild Fakenews

Pekings Angst vor Deepfakes

China hat im Januar als eines der ersten Länder umfassende Regularien gegen Deepfakes vorgelegt. Demnach sollen Video- und Bildfälschungen, die etwa Politiker täuschend echt nachahmen, eindeutig gekennzeichnet werden. Viele sehen China nun als Vorreiter. Der Kampf gegen die immer ausgeklügeltere Technologie wird jedoch zum Wettrüsten zwischen Anbietern und Regulatoren.

Von Fabian Peltsch

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„Es ist ein abnormaler, unberechenbarer Zustand“

Desmond Shum und seine Frau Whitney Duan waren als Geschäftsleute eng mit Chinas Top-Kadern verbunden. Dann verschwand Duan spurlos; sie zählte damals zu den reichsten Frauen Chinas. Im Interview mit Fabian Peltsch erklärt Shum, wie Chinas Führung durch Intransparenz gezielt eine Atmosphäre der Angst erschafft und was das Verschwinden des chinesischen Außenministers Qin Gang nun für den Parteiapparat bedeutet.

Von Fabian Peltsch

Desmond-Shum

'It's an abnormal, unpredictable state'

Desmond Shum and his wife Whitney Duan were closely associated with China's top cadres as business people. But then Duan disappeared without a trace; she was one of China's wealthiest women at the time. Fabian Peltsch spoke with Shum about how China's leadership deliberately creates an atmosphere of fear through opacity and what the recent disappearance of Chinese Foreign Minister Qin Gang means for the party apparatus.

Von Fabian Peltsch

Jun 13, 2009 - Shanghai, China - Mainland China s first gay pride festival wrapped up June 13, 2009 with a drag show, mock gay weddings and a hot body contest at Cotton s restaurant in Shanghai, China. A large rainbow banner hung outside the restaurant and police were placed there on standby but did not interrupt the festivities. Gay sex was illegal in China until 1997 and homosexuality was classified as a mental disorder until 2001, according to China Daily. In recent years, China has become more acceptant of gay and lesbian lifestyles, but organizers kept this year s festival, ShanghaiPRIDE, in private venues, apparently under the belief that any effort to obtain a permit for an outdoor parade or park gathering would be turned down. A play and film screening were both cancelled by authorities at the last minute, but other events, including a late-night party on the Bund and panel dis PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY - ZUMAbr5_ 20090613_rnn_br5_003

jun 13 2009 Shanghai China Mainland China S First Gay Pride Festival Wrapped up June 13 2009 With a Drag Show Mock Gay weddings and a Hot Body Contest AT Cotton S Restaurant in Shanghai China a Large Rainbow Banner Hung outside The Restaurant and Police Were placed There ON Standby but did Not interrupt The Festivities Gay Sex what illegal in China Until 1997 and HOMOSEXUALITY what Classified As a mental Disorder Until 2001 According to China Daily in Recent Years China has Become More  of Gay and Lesbian Lifestyles but Organizers Kept This Year S Festival  in Private Venues apparently Under The BELIEF Thatcher Any effort to obtain a Permit for to Outdoor Parade or Park Gathering Would Be turned Down a Play and Film Screening Were Both cancelled by Authorities AT The Load Minutes but Other Events including a Late Night Party ON The Confederation and Panel D

Difficult times for LGBTQ persons

Over the past few years, a growing number of organizations in China that support the rights of the LGBTQ community have been forced to close down. The CCP propagates classic role models. Yet people who move outside gender norms have never been more visible.

Von Fabian Peltsch

Jun 13, 2009 - Shanghai, China - Mainland China s first gay pride festival wrapped up June 13, 2009 with a drag show, mock gay weddings and a hot body contest at Cotton s restaurant in Shanghai, China. A large rainbow banner hung outside the restaurant and police were placed there on standby but did not interrupt the festivities. Gay sex was illegal in China until 1997 and homosexuality was classified as a mental disorder until 2001, according to China Daily. In recent years, China has become more acceptant of gay and lesbian lifestyles, but organizers kept this year s festival, ShanghaiPRIDE, in private venues, apparently under the belief that any effort to obtain a permit for an outdoor parade or park gathering would be turned down. A play and film screening were both cancelled by authorities at the last minute, but other events, including a late-night party on the Bund and panel dis PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY - ZUMAbr5_ 20090613_rnn_br5_003

jun 13 2009 Shanghai China Mainland China S First Gay Pride Festival Wrapped up June 13 2009 With a Drag Show Mock Gay weddings and a Hot Body Contest AT Cotton S Restaurant in Shanghai China a Large Rainbow Banner Hung outside The Restaurant and Police Were placed There ON Standby but did Not interrupt The Festivities Gay Sex what illegal in China Until 1997 and HOMOSEXUALITY what Classified As a mental Disorder Until 2001 According to China Daily in Recent Years China has Become More  of Gay and Lesbian Lifestyles but Organizers Kept This Year S Festival  in Private Venues apparently Under The BELIEF Thatcher Any effort to obtain a Permit for to Outdoor Parade or Park Gathering Would Be turned Down a Play and Film Screening Were Both cancelled by Authorities AT The Load Minutes but Other Events including a Late Night Party ON The Confederation and Panel D

Schwierige Zeiten für LGBTQ-Personen

In den vergangenen Jahren mussten in China immer mehr Organisationen schließen, die sich für die Rechte der LGBTQ-Gemeinschaft einsetzen. Die Partei propagiert klassische Rollenbilder. Dabei waren Menschen, die sich abseits der Geschlechternormen bewegen, noch nie so sichtbar wie heute.

Von Fabian Peltsch

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„Meine Hass-Liebe zu Taiwan ist sehr lustig!“

Das Leben als Festlandchinesin in Taiwan sei wie ein Videospiel, bei dem man die höchste Schwierigkeitsstufe eingestellt hat, sagt Jamie Wang. Die Stand-up-Komikerin aus Shanghai macht ihre Hass-Liebe zur Insel zum Teil ihres Bühnenprogramms. Fabian Peltsch sprach mit ihr über Diskriminierung, privilegierte Expats und den Balanceakt provokanter Witze.

Von Fabian Peltsch

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'My love-hate relationship with Taiwan is very funny!'

Life as a mainland Chinese in Taiwan is like playing a video game on the highest difficulty setting, says Jamie Wang. The stand-up comedian from Shanghai makes her love-hate relationship with the island part of her stage program. Fabian Peltsch spoke with her about discrimination, privileged expats and the tightrope act of provocative jokes.

Von Fabian Peltsch

April 25, 2021, Fuyang, Anhui, China: A newborn baby is seen being cared for in the ward of the hospital neonatal care center..The results of the seventh national census of China will be released soon, and some institutions predict that the birth rate will be lower than the death rate for the first time. Fuyang China - ZUMAs197 20210425_zaa_s197_006 Copyright: xSheldon Cooperx

'Marriage and birth culture' to combat aging population

China faces significant economic and societal problems due to low birth rates. A series of measures, such as financial incentives and improved childcare services, aim to address the issue, while some advisors propose more radical approaches. The prospects for success are debated as the root problem runs deeper.

Von Fabian Peltsch