TREE NEWS update: Wang Ruomeng, deputy director of the innovation and high-tech development department at China’s National Development and Reform Commission, said multiple AI safety incidents have occurred worldwide this year and that AI safety cannot be solved by one company, industry or country alone. He called for deeper international AI governance cooperation under a multilateral framework, coordination of regulatory regimes, jointly developed safety standards and better sharing of vulnerability reports and risk warnings.
China NDRC Calls AI Safety a Global Challenge, Urges Joint Governance Standards
The significance here is less the sentiment than the venue: a NDRC official framing AI safety as a multilateral governance problem signals Beijing wants a seat in shaping cross-border standards rather than reacting to them. For firms building AI-adjacent RWA and crypto infrastructure, divergent national regimes are the practical friction point, and calls for shared vulnerability reporting hint at where compliance expectations may converge. Whether this rhetoric translates into concrete bilateral or multilateral mechanisms — and whether vulnerability-sharing actually materializes — is the open question worth tracking.
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