Andre Hanimägi: Certain artificial intelligence capabilities must be restricted from criminals

In the programme "Behind the Headlines", the misuse of artificial intelligence is discussed, along with how the criminal code should be adapted to prevent crimes related to artificial intelligence. The World Cup football championship and the role of veteran players in national teams are also covered.

In the new "Behind the Headlines" programme, a spotlight is turned on the darker side of artificial intelligence-what happens when this technology is used with malicious intent and how the state should respond to it.

Andre Hanimägi, a participant in the programme, believes that certain capabilities offered by artificial intelligence must be literally switched off for some people. "Criminals are using artificial intelligence increasingly skilfully and the criminal code must keep pace with this," he explains in the programme.

Fighting counterfeits

Under discussion is the question of how the current legal framework can deal with deepfakes, AI-generated fraud and other crimes committed with the aid of artificial intelligence. Experts stress that legislation requires urgent updating to keep pace with rapidly developing technology.

World Cup football and veterans on the pitch

The programme also turns attention to the 2026 FIFA World Cup and the question of whether experienced veteran players are a genuine asset to national teams or more of a marketing move. Discussion focuses on what actual contribution seasoned former champions can make to a team alongside younger players.