Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine, Andriy Yermak, took part in a discussion on the role of artificial intelligence in bringing the Russian Federation to justice for the war in Ukraine.
Andriy Yermak emphasized that every war ends only with justice being restored, adding that the World Bank has estimated the damage caused by Russian aggression to Ukraine at USD 524 billion.
The Head of the Presidential Office noted that Ukraine is creating the Register of Damage, which includes all objects affected by the Russian aggression. The Russian Federation has destroyed 214,000 civilian infrastructure facilities, including 173,000 residential buildings and 9,000 communication facilities.
“Artificial intelligence can help process massive amounts of data, determine the exact amount of damage, and identify and locate war criminals. And we will actively use it for this purpose. AI can calculate all the damage caused to Ukraine down to the last penny. But only a human can convince the whole world that we are right, persuade them to ensure compensation for the damage, and restore justice,” he said.
Andriy Yermak called on future diplomats to join efforts to restore justice and ensure that Russia compensates for the damage it has caused.
The event was also attended by the Deputy Prime Minister – Minister of Digital Transformation of Ukraine, Mykhailo Fedorov. He noted that artificial intelligence is constantly evolving, and new opportunities are emerging in the field of technology. In particular, AI can collect evidence, analyze satellite images, and identify war criminals much faster.
“AI is capable of processing millions of pages of evidence in a matter of minutes, finding connections between events, and identifying the perpetrators. So, we need to master this technology and use it to help deliver justice,” he concluded.
The discussion took place at the Institute of International Relations of the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, where the results of a competition among Ukrainian students on the use of modern technologies in the field of international law and justice were announced.
The competition involved 130 students from 30 higher education institutions. The all-Ukrainian essay contest “The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Bringing the Russian Federation to Justice” was organized with the support of the Office of the President.