The archive provides Chinese and English research texts. Translations may be AI-assisted and may not yet have received independent human review. Consult the original-language sources alongside them.
ADIP opposes proposed Article 71T, arguing it would facilitate AI training without creators’ permission or payment; it calls for government and congressional reconsideration and participation by other creative associations.
What changed
ADIP opposes proposed Article 71T, arguing it would facilitate AI training without creators’ permission or payment; it calls for government and congressional reconsideration and participation by other creative associations.
Statement dated 23 April 2026, Santiago; blog listing shows 8 May and detail page a relative date. First online publication and PDF upload dates are unconfirmed. Legal-effect descriptions are ADIP’s assessment of a proposal; bill text and current legislative status were not checked.
Editorial research question
Editorial interpretation: Illustrators frame their response to a proposed training exception around permission, remuneration and policy participation, rather than a blanket rejection of AI.
This is an editorial interpretation or question, separate from factual statements.
Evidence & sources
ADIP opposes proposed Article 71T, arguing it would facilitate AI training without creators’ permission or payment; it calls for government and congressional reconsideration and participation by other creative associations.
SRC-0445Body lines 28–43; blog listing lines 40–48 retained as date discrepancy.
Official PDF also bears 23 April 2026 and expresses the same objection.
SRC-0446Complete one-page PDF text, lines 0–21.
ADIP · ES · Date unknown
ADIP · ES · Date unknown
Case
Related documents
DOC-0436We reject the proposal to add Article 71T to the Intellectual Property LawDOC-0437We reject the proposal to add Article 71T to the Intellectual Property LawCite this record
ANTI-AI ARCHIVE. “ADIP statement opposing proposed Article 71T.” evt-0374. Include this page’s URL and your access date when citing.