The government’s initiatives around large-scale AI seminars or introducing AI education into the standard system are undoubtedly positive and necessary steps. But the reality is that focusing only on teaching AI isn’t enough at this moment.
As AI technology becomes more accessible, the scope for its misuse is also growing. Trends are already becoming visible- spreading false information, creating misleading images or videos to deceive people, belittling others, or harassing them socially. That’s exactly where the concern lies: if effective policies or technical measures aren’t put in place against this now, it could eventually become a normalized trend, where people start finding amusement in this kind of misuse, and the tendency to demean others becomes commonplace.
Knowing the technology alone isn’t enough – learning how to use it responsibly matters just as much. If ethics and accountability aren’t taught alongside AI education, then even with knowledge, its proper application won’t be ensured.
Unfortunately, no clear, forward-looking plan from the Bangladesh government to prevent AI-driven misinformation is visible yet. This is a matter of concern. What’s needed is:
- Building a framework to detect AI-generated fake content
- Formulating specific policies on this issue
- Developing technical and legal preventive measures alongside awareness campaigns
- Cultivating responsible AI use through educational institutions and the media
Future Mind AI believes that researching content-creation technology alone isn’t enough- its future impact, risks, and ethical use must be worked on in parallel. Building a prosperous and responsible AI-driven Bangladesh is our commitment.
Md. Mashiur Rahman
AI Artist & Analyst ( Ai Ethical Use & Ai Awareness-since-2025)
Founder, Future Mind AI.
Author of “AI Dark & Light”
