Paul McCartney, Elton John and Dua Lipa among artists calling for a review of AI copyright plans
Kyiv • UNN
More than 400 artists, including famous musicians, have called on the UK government to change copyright laws due to the threat from AI. They are asking to protect the rights of artists from the influence of big technology.

More than 400 artists have called on the UK government to change copyright laws amid threats from the impact of AI "fakes".
UNN reports with reference to NME.
Details
Hundreds of leading pop culture figures, as well as creative industries organizations, including Paul McCartney, Dua Lipa, Elton John, Coldplay and Robbie Williams, have called on the UK Prime Minister to protect artists' copyrights from the impact of big tech. The artists have signed a letter asking Keir Starmer, the British Prime Minister, to support proposals that would protect the copyright of artistic works from infringement by AI.
The letter calls on the government to pass an amendment to the Data Bill proposed by Biban Kidron, a leading activist against copyright proposals. The goal is to improve changes that would require artificial intelligence companies to inform copyright owners which individual works they have incorporated into their models.
The letter states the following:
We urge you to vote in support of the UK's creative industries. Supporting us supports the creators of the future. Our work is not yours to give away
Dozens of British companies, including those that use and develop AI, have joined the fight to protect our creative industries. We are not against progress or innovation. The creative industries have always been pioneers in the field of technology. Indeed, many of the world's greatest inventions, from the light bulb to AI itself, have resulted from the struggles of the UK's creative minds with technology.
The letter argues that the bill will "put transparency at the heart of the copyright regime and enable both AI developers and creators to develop licensing regimes."
Recall
The Ukrainian government has developed recommendations for universities on the effective use of artificial intelligence.