Dr. Al-Kayed from Amman Arab University Participates in the Rule of Law and Artificial Intelligence Conference
Amman Arab University participated in the work of the international peer-reviewed conference (Rule of Law and Artificial Intelligence / Challenges and Aspirations), which was held at the Zaytoonah University of Jordan, where Amman Arab University was represented in the conference by a faculty member at the Faculty of Law, Dr. Jalal Hussein Al-Kayed. It is an international conference that is peer-reviewed and within the framework of (Scopus) and many researchers from several countries participated in it, including: Malaysia, Palestine, Iraq, Lebanon, Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, and Algeria).
Dr. Al-Kayed participated in the activities of the first day through the research entitled (The role of artificial intelligence techniques in detecting crime) .He addressed the topic of the extent of the use of modern electronic technologies in how to prove crimes by the competent authorities in the country, the most important of which are: surveillance camera technology, And cameras and devices to analyze the DNA of the perpetrators of the crime, as well as the electronic bracelet, which began to be used and applied in Jordan years ago, and the extent of the effectiveness of these electronic technologies in proving crimes and whether they are suitable as evidence before the criminal courts or not, and whether they have been adopted by the Jordanian legislator as a valid electronic technical means to prove the crime, detect it, and pass judgment. on the perpetrator of the crime accordingly or not, knowing that Jordan began working with these modern technologies a long time ago to prove the crime after it is committed, as well as to prevent the crime before it occurs as a precautionary means to prevent the commission of crimes, but the Jordanian legislator has not established legislation regulating these electronic technologies (artificial intelligence) completely nowadays, and this problem was one of the important recommendations in the research.
Dr. Al-Kayed also participated as rapporteur of the first session on the third day of the conference via Zoom, which contained (11) papers, all in English.
