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AI Law Wiki News for September 15, 2026

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Revision as of 11:41, 15 September 2026 by AILawWikiAdmin (talk | contribs) (Add September 15 KISA guidance-development news; distinguish planned revision from released guidance)

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On September 15, 2026, ABC reported previously undisclosed Australian copyright consultation options that would let rights holders opt out of AI training. One option would permit use of remaining online material after developers negotiated a minimum quota of licensing deals, without further payments beyond those deals. The attorney-general’s spokesperson said consultation continued on control and compensation; OpenAI confirmed participation. These were reported consultation options, not enacted changes.[1]

In a same-day interview, Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles disputed descriptions of OpenAI’s position as an investment ultimatum. He said Australia could attract AI training while protecting news organisations and creators, and acknowledged that copyright remained an issue under discussion.[2]

South Korea prepares security guidance for autonomous AI agents

On September 15, 2026, South Korea’s Korea Internet & Security Agency (KISA) told Reuters it was revising its AI Security Guide to address autonomous agents. The planned update would include risk-management checklists and could cover AI operating physical equipment; it was described as work in progress, not released guidance.[3]

KISA’s existing publication notice identifies the original guide as a December 10, 2025 resource for protecting AI models and services against cyber threats, with corrections issued on March 13, 2026.[4]

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