A Danish MP, Sren Sndergaard, has urged the extradition of Canadian pharmacist David Do, who operates a controversial porn site featuring deepfake images of various public figures. In Denmark, non-consensual deepfake pornography violates defamation laws and can lead to imprisonment. Sndergaard seeks accountability for the victims affected, while also referencing a new bill aimed at prohibiting not just sharing but also creating deepfake pornography. Conversely, Canada currently lacks laws against AI-generated porn, despite Prime Minister Carney's commitment to tackle the issue through potential legislation.
To use persons and put them into pornographic situations is not allowed, and we have some victims in Denmark.
In Canada, it is currently not illegal to create or share AI-generated porn, although Prime Minister Mark Carney pledged during the election campaign that he would work to have both criminalized.
A bill to amend the law was introduced in March. If passed, it would ban not just the sharing but also the production of deepfake pornography.
Sharing non-consensual deepfake pornography can be punished by up to six months in prison under Denmark's defamation laws.
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