Artificial Intelligence Crimes the Crime of Deep fake a model.

Abstract

This study is conducted in light of the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence technologies and their extensive adoption across various segments of society. It aims to examine a category of crimes associated with artificial intelligence, specifically deepfake crimes, which are considered among the emerging forms of criminality within the field of criminal sciences. The research problem centers on defining the concept of deepfakes and identifying the risks arising from their use, in addition to assessing the adequacy of existing criminal legal frameworks in addressing this type of offense. To this end, the study adopts analytical, inductive, and descriptive methodologies. The findings of the study indicate that deepfake technology is fundamentally dependent on artificial intelligence, which constitutes the primary factor contributing to its severity and potential harm.

Furthermore, the study reveals that current cybercrime legislation remains inadequate to comprehensively address deepfake related offenses. It also highlights that what distinguishes deepfake crimes from traditional forms of forgery is their reliance on relatively simple digital editing tools. Accordingly, the study recommends the enactment of a dedicated legal framework to regulate artificial intelligence related crimes, given the pressing need for such legislation in light of ongoing technological developments.