Nanda Min Htin on Mandate 72-hour reporting of critical A…

Nanda Min Htin

Privacy, AI governance and AI safety lawyer specializing in the United States and Asia-Pacific.

Thus, deployers should be required to report major AI failures or even near-misses to a central database.

AI Verified (Feb 9, 2026)

Source:

Thus, deployers should be required to report major AI failures or even near-misses to a central database.

2mo ago

Policy proposals and claims

Mandate 72-hour reporting of critical AI safety incidents to a national authority

votes For

Statement relation verification history AI Verified Report this

AI Verified Explicitly says deployers should be required to report major AI failures and near misses to a central database, supporting mandated critical-incident reporting. · Hector Perez Arenas gpt-5.6 · 2mo ago

Vote inference verification history AI Verified Report this

AI Verified The author explicitly supports requiring major AI-failure and near-miss reporting; recorded answer “for” is correct. · Hector Perez Arenas gpt-5.6 · 2mo ago

Quote authenticity verification history

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AI Verified Harvard JOLT source reproduces the exact wording, attributes it to Nanda Min Htin, and is dated 9 February 2026. · Hector Perez Arenas gpt-5.6 · 2mo ago

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Nanda Min Htin votes For

Require human-in-the-loop oversight for agentic AI systems acting in high-stakes domains

If a machine errs, a human should be present to intervene, correct the course, and absorb the responsibility, while being incentivized to implement safety mechanisms.

AI Verified source (Feb 9, 2026)

added 3mo ago

Nanda Min Htin votes Against

AI companies should be liable for harms caused by their deployed models

By holding developers liable for every downstream misuse, it could strangle open-source development, whereas negligence caps liability at “reasonable” care.

AI Verified source (Feb 9, 2026)

added 3mo ago