AI Governance for Africa > Part 3 > Section 7
This concludes Part 3 of the AI Governance for Africa toolkit series.
Hopefully the guiding questions and exercises in this toolkit help civil society actors to engage in AI policy discussions in their own contexts and inform efforts to build rights-based approaches to AI governance. There is no one-size-fits-all advocacy approach, and no one-size-fits-all governance framework.
The rapid changes in AI technology, the complexity of the policy questions, and the staggering implications for human rights, make for a daunting challenge.
But as civil society actors continue to explore the opportunities to shape AI policy, there is room for optimism: these deepening discussions are part of the necessary work to build a future in which we can harness the benefits of AI technologies, while protecting and promoting human rights.
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Part 1: Introduction to AI Governance
Part 1 gives an overview of AI governance principles and approaches, and outlines international frameworks, with case studies from the European Union, the United States, and China. It discusses common concerns and themes driving AI governance.
Part 2: Emerging AI Governance in Africa
Part 2 examines existing and emerging AI governance instruments in Southern Africa – in particular, South Africa, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. More broadly, it also outlines continental responses and details existing governing measures in Africa.
