Information Governance in the AI age
The Australian Signals Directorate’s Australian Cyber Security Centre has co-authored joint guidance on the careful adoption of agentic AI services with key Five Eyes cyber partners, including the United States Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, the United States National Security Agency, the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security, the New Zealand […]
APRA’s April 2026 letter to all APRA-regulated entities provides a concise but significant statement of supervisory expectations. APRA recognises that AI can create productivity and efficiency benefits, but also warns that it can create new risks and escalate existing challenges. The letter is most relevant for financial services, but its […]
ASIC’s 8 May 2026 open letter to AFS licensees and market participants frames frontier AI as a significant shift in the cyber threat landscape. ASIC’s message is not limited to organisations developing AI. It is directed to entities that may be targeted by AI-enabled cyber threats and that must maintain […]
On 26 May 2026, China issued guidelines to regulate and promote the innovative development of AI agents. The document defines AI agents as intelligent systems capable of autonomous perception, memory, decision-making, interaction and execution, and stresses safety and controllability, orderliness and standardisation, innovation-driven growth and application-oriented traction. China’s framework is […]
Singapore’s Model AI Governance Framework for Agentic AI provides one of the most practical current frameworks for organisations deploying AI agents, whether developed in-house or sourced from third-party providers. It recognises that continuous human oversight over all agent workflows becomes impractical at scale and therefore focuses on structured governance of […]
