Competition between the United States and China is fierce, but if we continue to see the artificial intelligence revolution as a race between two superpowers, then we’re putting humanity at risk. Cooperation is key to positive outcomes. With international government coordination, we can build trustworthy AI that protects nations’ sovereignty and their people. In this episode, Inbar Bobrovsky, the CEO of U.K.-based charity Technology Strategy Roleplay, explains why AI-future simulations can help policymakers and industry leaders make decisions about AI development that could lead to better outcomes for humanity. Then, our featured host, former New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark, speaks with LawZero CEO Sam Ramadori about how governments can cooperate to build trustworthy AI that protects their sovereignty and their people. ProHuman: Governing the Global AI Revolution is a co-production of Foreign Policy and the Future of Life Institute. Helen Clark, as well as all of our featured hosts, is a member of the Elders. LawZero is a nonprofit startup developing technical solutions for highly capable, safe-by-design AI systems. To watch the 2026 World Economic Forum’s panel discussion, “The Day After AGI,” between Demis Hassabis and Dario Amodei, moderated by Zanny Minton Beddoes, click here. The wargame “Intelligence Rising” was recently the subject of a feature documentary, initiated and funded by Marc Warner of Faculty.ai, directed by Elena Andreicheva, and developed by wargaming experts i3gen. The wargame was based on the Intelligence Rising roleplay exercise, which has been iteratively developed by Technology Strategy Roleplay since 2019. A paper summarising insights from facilitating 43 Intelligence Rising exercises was written by Ross Gruetzemacher, Shahar Avin, James Fox, and Alexander K. Saeri. To read it, click here. For more from the Future of Life Institute (FLI), click here. For FLI’s AI treaty builder, click here. And for the latest from Foreign Policy, click here.
