The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

Aurora (“Dawn”) is an AI ecosystem developed by the Public Prosecution Service of Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil) to transform justice administration. Active in judicial and extrajudicial domains, it supports prosecutors protect vulnerable groups and collective rights by analyzing large volumes of documents and audiovisual records and integrating AI into legal workflows. With a human-in-the-loop approach, it enhances institutional capacity while preserving accountability and professional judgment.

KIDAI-A is Cambodia’s first sovereign AI agent purpose-built for the Khmer language. It processes Khmer and English text, speech, and image documents, enabling government agencies, businesses, and citizens to query, summarise, and extract information from official documents in their native language. KIDAI-A closes the critical gap left by global AI tools that perform poorly on Khmer, a low-resource language, advancing digital sovereignty and public service efficiency.

ANAC’s AI Strategy 2025–2026 is the Brazilian Civil Aviation Agency’s roadmap for adopting AI across the organisation in a broad, safe and responsible way. It links governance, capacity-building, risk management and implementation. It was created to improve public services, strengthen decision support and protect data, rights and trust.

ServetIA is an AI-powered research platform developed for the Spanish Prime Minister’s Office to help government staff conduct faster, more thorough policy research. The tool uses large language models with source verification to provide reliable, evidence-based outputs. It was developed to reduce the time public servants spend on information gathering and improve the quality of briefing materials supporting government decision-making. ServetIA is in Beta.

Taína is a public service agent developed by the Government Office of ICT (OGTIC) to help citizens access information about public services and procedures in clear and accessible language. It provides guided assistance through a web interface. The initiative explores how public AI can improve citizen service while remaining ethical, inclusive, and open source.

Khmer eKYC OCR API uses AI to instantly extract data from Cambodian identity documents in Khmer and English, and already powers CamDigiKey, Cambodia's official government single sign-on application. Available completely free via CamDX to all 45+ registered public and private members, including banks, insurance companies, and government agencies, it requires no integration cost and is open to both public and private CamDX members. It has processed more than Khmer ID card images, as of now.

The Santo Domingo Declaration is the outcome document of the Third Ministerial Summit and High Authorities on the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence in Latin America and the Caribbean, held on 25–26 June 2026 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Supported by UNESCO and CAF, it approves a Roadmap f2026–2027 focused on governance and regulation, talent and the future of work, protection of vulnerable groups, environment and sustainability, and infrastructure, building on prior summits in Santiago.

The Cartagena de Indias Declaration is a regional agreement signed by ministers and high authorities from seventeen Latin American and Caribbean countries in August 2024. Building on the 2023 Santiago Ministerial Summit on AI Ethics, it sets out commitments to strengthen cooperation on building AI ecosystems, promoting ethical AI education, and developing AI governance frameworks that respect human rights, sustainability and gender equity.

The UK Compute Roadmap is a long-term national strategy for expanding the United Kingdom’s computing capacity to support AI research, innovation, and industrial development.

The UK Government's central AI strategy document, published in January 2025, setting out a comprehensive national agenda to secure the UK's position as a world-leading AI nation.

Government support initiative helping SMEs improve productivity and adopt digital technologies.

Japan's national strategic framework for science, technology and innovation, covering the period FY2026–FY2030, which succeeds the 6th Basic Plan. Where the 6th Plan emphasised Society 5.0 as a social vision, the 7th Plan introduces an "actionable science" philosophy and places greater weight on three axes: revitalisation of Japan's basic research capabilities, acceleration of innovation-driven economic growth and integration of science and technology policy with economic security objectives.

Japan's core corporate R&D tax credit system providing a 6–14% tax credit on total R&D expenses, with enhanced rates of 12–17% for SMEs, an open innovation add-on of up to 10%, and a new 40% credit for strategic technologies including AI from FY2026.

A national institute dedicated to evaluating, testing and improving the safety and reliability of artificial intelligence systems.

A Cabinet-approved comprehensive Japanese policy framework committing over JPY 10 trillion in public support for AI and semiconductor sectors by FY2030, targeting JPY 50 trillion+ in combined public-private investment over the next decade.

A Japanese corporate tax credit providing up to 5% of eligible cloud/AI investment costs (with a ceiling of 20% of annual corporate tax liability) for companies with government-approved digital transformation plans under the Industrial Competitiveness Enhancement Act.

A Japanese income-deduction / deductible-expense incentive that supports corporate–startup open innovation by allowing eligible corporations to deduct up to 25% of the acquisition cost of qualifying startup shares, subject to conditions and limits.

Central government body responsible for coordinating Japan’s national AI strategy.

A national Japanese talent development programme run by IPA/METI since FY2000, discovering and developing young IT and AI innovators through intensive mentorship, project-based funding, and a Super Creator recognition system.

Law No. 5321/2026 establishes the national framework for the implementation of the EU ΑΙ Act (Regulation (EU) 2024/1689) in Greece. It designates competent authorities, provides for market surveillance and enforcement, establishes an AI regulatory sandbox, a AI Systems Registry for the public sector and an AI Observatory, and promotes the trustworthy and innovative use of AI. The law further replaces the AI governance provisions previously contained in Law 4961/2022.