Council of Europe Framework Convention on AI, Georgia's signature
Council of Europe Framework Convention on Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights Democracy and the Rule of Law, CETS No. 225, opened for signature 5 September 2024; signed by Georgia 5 September 2024
A citation is an address, not a summary. The first part names the law; what follows narrows it to the exact section, article or paragraph.
Proposed: draft date not recorded.
Signed, with consent not yet expressed, dated 5 September 2024, as of 12 September 2026.
An AI risk obligations rule binding public and private bodies.
As of 6 September 2026.
Where it has got to
The text described here is Certified copy of the Convention in its corrected version per the Committee of Ministers' decision at the 1527th meeting of the Ministers' Deputies. That print is CETS 225, published 30 April 2025.
The stage above is recorded at www.coe.int.
The Treaty Office chart of signatures and ratifications, read 12 September 2026 with a stated status as of 11 September 2026, records one ratification in total (the European Union, 15 May 2026) against twenty signatures not followed by ratification, and entry into force requires five ratifications including at least three Council of Europe member states.
So the treaty has not entered into force for any state and no row for it can be further along than a signature. version_url is the Treaty Office's own detail page for this text rather than the certified copy itself, because rm.coe.int refuses the crawler outright.
What it requires
- This measure is signed but not ratified and binds nobody in Georgia yet; what follows is what it would require if it is ratified in this form.
- Comply with the Convention's fundamental principles across an AI system's lifecycle: human dignity and individual autonomy, equality and non-discrimination, respect for privacy and personal data protection, transparency and oversight, accountability and responsibility, reliability, and safe innovation.
- Document information about an AI system and its usage, make it available to affected persons so they can challenge a decision made through or substantially based on the system, and provide an effective way to complain to a competent authority.
- Carry out iterative risk and impact assessments of an AI system's actual and potential impacts on human rights, democracy, and the rule of law, with sufficient prevention and mitigation measures.
What it reaches
Obligation class
Governance, Disclosure
Who checks it
Audit expectation
continuous
Who audits it
Regulator, Self
Where the report goes
Kept
What this law does
Drafted with AI from the cited sources under the direction of UnGovr staff. UnGovr holds editorial responsibility for this page.
This measure is signed but not ratified and binds nobody in Georgia yet; what follows is what it would require if it is ratified in this form. The Convention covers the use of AI systems by public authorities, including private actors acting on their behalf, and by private actors generally.
It requires that activities within an AI system's lifecycle comply with fundamental principles including human dignity and individual autonomy, equality and non-discrimination, respect for privacy and personal data protection, transparency and oversight, accountability and responsibility, reliability, and safe innovation.
It requires documenting information about an AI system and its usage and making that information available to affected persons, sufficient to let them challenge a decision made through or substantially based on the system, and it requires an effective route to lodge a complaint with a competent authority.
It requires carrying out iterative risk and impact assessments of an AI system's actual and potential impacts on human rights, democracy, and the rule of law, with sufficient prevention and mitigation measures, and it lets a Party ban or impose a moratorium on certain AI applications. The Council of Europe's own tracker lists Georgia among the Convention's signatories rather than among the states that have ratified it.
When LexLint raises it
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