During his speech at Harvard, the Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, warned about the risks of artificial intelligence. However, his address was overshadowed by questions from students about the corruption scandals involving his party and his family.
The Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, spoke to students at Harvard University in Boston to discuss the dangers of artificial intelligence and the power of "tech oligarchs," according to expansion.com. During his speech, he warned that some algorithms "have not been built to serve us, but to enslave us."
The event, part of his trip to the United States to attend the United Nations General Assembly, became tense when several students asked him about the corruption scandals that have affected his party and his family. In particular, investigations concerning his wife, Begoña Gómez, and his brother were mentioned, as well as the hacking of his phone by the Pegasus program.
Sánchez acknowledged that his party has faced corruption cases, but stressed that it is crucial to respond to these situations decisively. However, he categorically rejected that the investigations into his wife and brother are corruption cases, stating that they are "other matters" and criticizing the opposition's stance.
When addressing the espionage related to the Pegasus case, he clarified that it has not been determined who is behind this attack and reaffirmed his support for the UN resolution on Western Sahara, emphasizing that this position does not affect humanitarian aid to the Sahrawi people.
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