Prompt Title: Current AI-Regulations Worldwide

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming various industries, and with this transformation comes the need for effective AI regulations. These regulations aim to balance the benefits of AI with the potential risks and negative impacts that may arise from its use. Several countries worldwide have started developing their AI regulation laws, with the goal of ensuring safe and responsible development and deployment of AI technology.

The European Union (EU) is considered to have one of the most comprehensive AI regulation laws, the EU-AI Act. The EU-AI Act was proposed by the European Commission in April 2021, and it aims to establish a clear framework for the development and use of AI in Europe. The act classifies AI systems into four categories: unacceptable risk, high-risk, limited-risk, and minimal-risk. The EU-AI Act will come into effect in 2022, and it's expected to influence other countries' AI-regulation initiatives.

In the United States (US), AI regulation laws are not centralized, and the approach to AI regulation varies across states. However, several states have introduced their own AI regulation initiatives. For instance, California passed the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) in 2018, which includes provisions for regulating AI systems that process personal data. Similarly, Illinois passed the Artificial Intelligence Video Interview Act in 2019, which regulates the use of AI in job interviews.

China is one of the world's biggest users and developers of AI technology. The Chinese government has been promoting the development of AI through the New Generation AI Development Plan, which aims to make China the world leader in AI by 2030. In 2019, the Chinese government released the AI Ethics White Paper, which includes ethical guidelines for the development and use of AI.

Despite its reputation as a leader in innovation and technology, Switzerland does not currently have specific AI regulation laws in place beyond the data protection law. However, the Swiss government has been working on a national strategy for AI, which aims to provide guidelines for the development and deployment of AI technology.

The regulation of AI will require a collaborative effort across nations worldwide. Some organizations and initiatives, such as the Partnership on AI and the OECD AI Principles, aim to promote international collaboration and dialogue on AI regulation.

In conclusion, the development of AI-regulation laws is essential to ensure the responsible development and deployment of AI technology. While the EU-AI Act is currently one of the most comprehensive AI-regulation laws in the world, other countries, including the US and China, have also taken steps to develop their AI regulation laws. As AI technology continues to evolve and impact various industries, it's vital for countries to develop effective and comprehensive AI-regulation laws to address the ethical, legal, and societal issues associated with AI.