Page 83 - Zenith2024

| Interview / Feature Article | 83

while negotiating the interests of
tech companies, arts companies,
consumers, etc. One of the biggest
challenges in enforcement is
catching the most malicious users,
who often operate anonymously,
adapt quickly, and share their
synthetic creations through
borderless online platforms.
Another consideration is the
potential for deepfakes to curtail
free speech, particularly political
speech, where people can use
deepfakes to spread false or
misleading information. Recourse mechanisms, such as takedown notices or legal action, can
address copyright questions and defamation. More research is needed into the effectiveness
of these mechanisms and research into best practices. Standards generally will help shape this
conversation. For example, the World Intellectual Property Organization published the “Draft
Issues Paper On Intellectual Property Policy And Artificial Intelligence” in December 2019, which
included recommendations for establishing a system of equitable remuneration for victims of
deepfake misuse and addressing copyright in relation to deepfakes.

Deepfake is a technology that uses artificial intelligence technology to manipulate images, voices,
and videos. Deepfake has many advantages, but it can be used for serious crimes if it is misused.
Deepfake can be used for various crimes, such as financial fraud, and sexual exploitation content
creation. In particular, the creation and distribution of sexual exploitation content using deepfake
technology is increasing. However, the anonymity and closed aspects of cyberspace make it
difficult to investigate these crimes. In conclusion, it is our responsibility to use these deepfakes
properly.

an YeWon (2-8)
4282hywyewon@naver.com
Kim GaEun (2-7)
kimjenn1ferno@gmail.com
Kim SoMin (2-8)
alicia070312@naver.com
Yoo HanNah (1-4)
varian777@naver.com
Lee YeEun (1-2)
yeeun070519@gmail.com