Summary (Resumen) “The [AIA] is a mandatory risk assessment tool intended to support the [Canadian] Treasury Board’s Directive on Automated Decision-Making. The tool is a questionnaire that determines the impact
Summary (Resumen) The Directive on Automated Decision-Making sets rules for how Canadian federal institutions use automated decision systems to ensure decisions are legal, fair, transparent, and accountable. It applies to
Summary (Resumen) “This document provides guidance to federal institutions of the Government of Canada on their use of generative AI tools. This includes instances where federal institutions are deploying these
Summary (Resumen) “The Federal Court [of Canada] will follow the Principles and Guidelines in this policy when using Artificial Intelligence (AI). The Court will not use AI, and more specifically
Summary (Resumen) It establishes twelve guiding principles for the ethical and effective use of artificial intelligence in the Government of Canada, in line with the shared approach of the Digital
Summary (Resumen) “The purpose of the Guidelines is to raise awareness of the risks inherent in the use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools, while providing a principled framework for understanding
Summary (Resumen) The document provides guidance to Canadian public servants on the responsible use of generative artificial intelligence tools such as ChatGPT, Copilot, Gemini, and Claude. It establishes permitted uses,
Summary (Resumen) This guide describes the process and best practices for conducting peer reviews of automated decision-making systems in Canadian federal entities, as mandated by the ‘Directive on Automated Decision-Making’.
Summary (Resumen) The PIN establishes guidelines for the secure configuration of Microsoft Copilot for Work (Web Browser Chat Based Application) in Canadian government institutions. It came into force on 1