Violation of human rights: when the artificial intelligence system is used to violate fundamental human rights, such as privacy, freedom of expression, equality or human dignity.
Unfair discrimination: when the artificial intelligence system is discriminatory and produces unfair or harmful results for certain groups of people, such as racial or gender discrimination.
Serious harm or safety risks: when it has the potential to cause serious harm to people, society or the environment.
Manipulation or undue influence: when it is used to manipulate or unduly influence important decision-making, such as in electoral processes or in the formation of public opinions, undermining the integrity and legitimacy of such processes.
Lack of transparency and accountability: when an AI system operates opaquely and it is not possible to audit or understand how it makes its decisions, making it difficult to assess its impact and hold the actors involved accountable. In such cases, a prohibition may be necessary until adequate transparency and accountability mechanisms are established.
In all cases where its use generates the perpetuation of inequalities or injustices.
The use of artificial intelligence systems in emergency situations must be justified and limited in time.