Argentina AI Strategy
Argentina AI Strategy 2025
Non-binding AI governance guidelines establishing principles for responsible AI use. Argentina positioning as AI innovation hub with limited regulatory barriers. Emphasizes transparency, accountability, and human oversight. Multiple legislative proposals pending inspired by EU AI Act, aiming to establish formal regulatory authority.
Jurisdiction
Argentina
AR
Enacted
Jan 1, 2025
Effective
Jan 1, 2025
Enforcement
None currently - non-binding guidance. Regulatory authority proposed in pending legislation.
Non-binding governance guidelines in effect 2025
Who Must Comply
This law applies to:
- • AI developers and deployers in Argentina
- • Public sector AI applications
- • Private sector AI companies
- • International companies operating in Argentina
Safety Provisions
- • Transparency: AI systems should be explainable and understandable
- • Accountability: Clear responsibility for AI outcomes and decisions
- • Human oversight: Human control and intervention in AI systems
- • Sector-specific approach: Tailored regulation for different AI applications
- • Innovation-friendly: Light regulatory touch to encourage development
Enforcement
Enforced by
None currently - non-binding guidance. Regulatory authority proposed in pending legislation.
Penalties
Not applicable - non-binding guidance
Quick Facts
- Binding
- No
- Mental Health Focus
- No
- Child Safety Focus
- No
- Algorithmic Scope
- Yes
Why It Matters
Argentina's light-touch approach contrasts with comprehensive frameworks in Chile, Brazil, Mexico. Signals regulatory philosophy: encourage innovation first, regulate minimally. For NOPE customers, current non-binding status means low compliance burden, but pending legislation could introduce EU-style requirements. Monitor legislative proposals for shift from guidance to binding rules.
Recent Developments
Multiple legislative proposals pending as of 2025, inspired by EU AI Act. Proposals aim to establish regulatory authority and formalize governance principles. Argentina taking sector-specific approach (public administration, judiciary) rather than comprehensive framework. Government emphasizes Argentina as innovation hub with minimal barriers.
Cite This
APA
Argentina. (2025). Argentina AI Strategy 2025. Retrieved from https://nope.net/regs/ar-ai-strategy-2025
BibTeX
@misc{ar_ai_strategy_2025,
title = {Argentina AI Strategy 2025},
author = {Argentina},
year = {2025},
url = {https://nope.net/regs/ar-ai-strategy-2025}
} Related Regulations
AIDA
Would have regulated high-impact AI systems with potential penalties up to $25M or 5% global revenue. Part of Bill C-27 which died when Parliament ended.
Peru AI Regulations
Peru's first comprehensive AI regulatory framework, inspired by EU AI Act. Establishes three-tier risk-based approach: prohibited uses, high-risk systems (including healthcare), and low-risk/acceptable AI. First general AI regulation in Latin America. Requires human oversight, transparency, and risk assessments for high-risk AI including healthcare applications.
El Salvador AI Law
First comprehensive AI law in Latin America. Promotes AI development while establishing ethical principles and governance framework. Creates the National Agency for Artificial Intelligence (ANIA) to oversee AI development and regulation.
CARICOM CCSCAP 2025
CARICOM's 2025 regional cyber security framework establishing digital safety culture and coordinated incident response across 18 member states.
Chile Cybersecurity Law
First cybersecurity framework law in Latin America (Law 21,663 promulgated Mar 26, 2024; published Apr 8, 2024). Creates National Cybersecurity Agency (ANCI), mandatory incident reporting, and encryption rights.
Puerto Rico Cybersecurity Act
Puerto Rico's comprehensive cybersecurity law establishing cybersecurity framework for public and private sectors, complementing Act 111-2005 breach notification.