On August 30, Jinjiang Literature City issued a statement firmly opposing the recent AI infringement incident on the Xiaohongshu platform, emphasizing the protection of copyright for original content. In this incident, a blogger used original works on the platform to train an AI model and generate text, even establishing a group to share tutorials to attract traffic. Jinjiang Literature City believes this action severely infringes on the rights of authors and has sent a rights protection letter to the Xiaohongshu platform demanding the removal of infringing content and accounts. The platform stated it will continue to monitor such infringing behavior and resolutely protect authors' legitimate rights, explicitly indicating that it will not tolerate any theft of works.

The Australian government has established an advisory group focused on issues related to artificial intelligence and copyright, particularly concerning the use of copyrighted materials for training AI models. The rapid growth of generative AI technology has led to copyright confusion, prompting the government to recognize the urgent need for a response strategy, especially as multiple lawsuits involving ChatGPT have emerged. The Australian government is collaborating with stakeholders to balance AI development and the interests of the creative industries, aiming to resolve discrepancies in copyright protection of AI-generated content across different countries' courts. The Attorney General noted that artificial intelligence raises significant copyright issues, including the materials used for training.

Based in Seattle, USA, Getty Images is proactively addressing the threats posed by AI technology with a dual strategy to combat infringement issues. They are suing AI image generation companies involved in infringement while also launching a new AI image generation service called Generative AI. The Generative AI service allows commercial clients to create novel images while mitigating intellectual property risks.