It is no secret to everyone that artificial intelligence is one of the most important pillars of the modern state, far from the traditional political and legal concept, as it has become a form of development and success. Indeed, without it, countries cannot reach, keep up or even compete in the fields of approved international rankings, and this means that this new tributary of the political or constituent work of the state should be the focus of attention in any strategy and vision of governments, especially in Iraq, especially as we are approaching an important parliamentary election in regional circumstances that call for concern. This means that this new tributary in the political or constituent work of the state should be the focus of attention in any strategy or vision of governments, especially in Iraq, especially as we are approaching an important parliamentary election in regional circumstances that are worrying, which makes it necessary for the new government to take into account this basic aspect in its future work.
Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama announced the appointment of the world's first female AI minister. The name of the minister is Djela, which translated means "the sun." This virtual minister represents a political and practical transition towards smart government, meaning that artificial intelligence (AI) is at the center of any work done by organizations. Named Djela, which translated means "sun", this virtual minister represents a political and practical transition towards smart government, i.e., artificial intelligence as a basis for any work performed by state institutions.
In this sense, Della is not just a political or service work, but a new vision for managing global crises and combating red tape in modern state institutions, which must face challenges and keep pace with developments. In this sense, Della is not just a program, but the beginning of the transformation of the concept of leadership from human to algorithmic.
In light of the accelerating global events, Deila has been tasked with addressing a high-risk scourge of global concern, namely corruption, as it is responsible for overseeing government procurement and tenders, which is one of the most vulnerable areas to corruption and the exploitation of influence, thus the smart system will be a paving step for any future communication or development in government work.
The idea of leadership in government work was - and unfortunately still is - previously represented by the natural person, who makes the decision after analyzing and making it, but with the development of Della's experience, we are facing a new concept of leadership and decision-making, as it is no longer limited to humans only, but AI can have an enhanced and contributing role in managing an important joint of the state, such as the ministry.
With these advantages of using AI in government work, especially in a high-ranking position such as minister, important legal and constitutional questions arise that require the attention of legal scholars, including: Is a virtual minister answerable to parliament? Who bears responsibility when a mistake is made if it turns out that the system actually made it?
In the face of this research challenge, it must be noted that legal liability, whether administrative, civil or criminal, remains governed by standards, determinants and legal texts that cannot be ignored or disregarded, and it is not enough to simply turn off the smart system or remain silent when the liability-inducing error occurs.
The philosophy of the dialectical relationship between man and machine is growing to form a new digital reality added to the set of global risks, and hence humans must be able to adapt and confront any impending danger, by developing a conscious strategy based first on measuring the risk, and then formulating an integrated vision to deal with it.
As a result, a pivotal question arises: What could reach us in Iraq, especially in the next government and beyond? Will we witness AI taking charge of managing files, bodies, organizations or institutions up to the ministries? Could this constitute a new transition in the world of politics and managing state resources that need to maximize revenues, especially in light of a multidimensional global crisis? The investment of this development may be possible in smart monitoring of government deals, in managing the oil and gas file, or even in elections to ensure electoral integrity.
If Albania is ahead of the world in appointing its first AI minister, perhaps in the near future we will see entire ministries run by algorithms, and the meaning of the state, politics and leadership will be redefined. will we be part of this future, or will we remain spectators?
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