Modern digital technologies and the problem of ensuring human rights

Abstract

This article examines the level of trust in artificial intelligence in the context of rapid digital development and the implementation of self-learning technologies. The rapidly evolving gadgets are creating a new digital avatar for individuals, altering not only personal habits but also approaches to information security.

The analysis is based on existing research, statistical data, and official reports. In particular, data from Mediascope studies on user behavior on the internet and reports from the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia on cybercrime are utilized.

According to Mediascope data, Russians spend an average of 3.5 hours per day online, with a significant portion of that time devoted to entertainment content. As a result, there has been an increase in the number of crimes committed using information and telecommunications technologies—by 16.4% from January to August 2024. Additionally, a doubling of cybercrime incidents over the past five years has been noted.

The constant rise in cybercrime raises questions about the level of trust in artificial intelligence technologies. The need for standardization and data protection has become an urgent national issue. Russian President V.V. Putin emphasized the importance of implementing AI technologies to enhance security levels and mitigate damage from cyber threats.