Our White Paper sets out how we will regulate AI through a flexible framework underpinned by five principles, including safety, transparency, explainability, fairness, accountability, governance, contestability, and redress. The Government will come back with proposals in the autumn following the White Paper consultation.

The hon. Gentleman makes a thoughtful point. We need a comprehensive public debate, considering both risks and opportunities like job matching through technology. Further conversations will be had as we go forward with this critical technology.

Specifically on AI technology, domestically we set out our proposals in the White Paper and internationally, we see a leadership opportunity for the United Kingdom as we are already a global leader in this technology and care passionately about ensuring its safe and responsible deployment.

Yes, because the legislation focuses on protecting sensitive personal data. The White Paper sets out principles such as safety, transparency, explainability, fairness, accountability and governance, contestability, and redress to ensure protection.

We said we anticipate introducing a statutory duty on regulators requiring them to have due regard to the principles. We will be returning to the House with an update on the conclusion of the White Paper consultation.

My right hon. Friend is correct. We intend to lead overseas and domestically, leading the charge in public services and ensuring our pro-innovation approach enables capturing benefits sooner across the economy.

We are drawing on the benefit of a range of experts in our work. I thank Ian Hogarth and those who have stepped up to form our Foundation Models Taskforce, which is looking closely at safety requirements for models at the very frontier.

The shadow Minister raises a good point, which we should all examine. We have the correct answers, through the approach we have set out in our White Paper using our world-class regulators, the approach we are working on in this House and the other place on the Online Safety Bill, and existing crimes and offences. Right now, my officials are working with Ofcom to ensure it is ready for the duties that will come to it through the Online Safety Bill, and that it has the tools to ensure that scams, fraud and other offences are properly addressed.

The hon. Gentleman is telling the wrong story. The UK Government are acting comprehensively. The framework we set out in our White Paper applies across the UK. The work we are setting out with our global summit leads the way internationally. That approach is proportionate and flexible, and has been welcomed by business across the UK. In addition, the principles I have already named and the work of my colleagues across Government on human rights and other aspects ensure that our citizens can enjoy the safe and responsible use of this technology. I look forward to working with anyone in this House who has a thoughtful approach to take to that.