03/04/2026
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四月徵稿|Call for Submissions – April
(Please scroll down for the English Version)
〈法律專欄〉作為港大法律系學生的意見交流平台,現正徵稿。同學可就社會上各種法律議題表達意見。字數不限,立場不拘,中英皆可。
以下為是次徵稿題目:
【題目一:個人私隱與公眾利益】
根據《香港人權法案》第十四條,任何人的私生活、家庭、住宅或通信不得被無理或非法侵擾。近年香港致力推行「智慧城市」計劃,範疇涵蓋公共安全、行政效率等。例如,政府在罪案率高的地方廣泛安裝閉路電視,亦於疫情嚴峻時使用「安心出行」來監控市民的數碼足跡。於你看來,在「利用數據維護公眾利益」與「營造無人能真正獨處的城市」之間,界線應劃在哪裡?香港應如何完善現有法律框架,以防止犧牲任何一方的利益?
【題目二:人工智能規管】
早於二零二四年,歐盟頒佈了《人工智能法案》(The Artificial Intellgience Act),成為全球首個全面規管人工智能的法例。香港現時還沒有一條針對人工智能罪行的法例。但隨着人工智能急速發展,其相關衍生的罪行隨之急升。例如,今年初警方搗破兩個利用深度偽造技術以及人工智能,以網上相片行騙的詐騙集團。從個人私隱安全,版權歸屬問題,到散播錯誤消息,應用人工智能時衍生出數之不盡的問題。於你而言,現時香港法例對人工智能的規管是否足夠?法例又應否被修訂,以更好地保障大眾利益?
文章將於〈法律專欄〉的臉書專頁與Instagram專頁刊登,且張貼於香港大學鄭裕彤教學樓四樓的法律教育板上。本會亦會向投稿者致送星巴克禮品卡乙張,以表謝意。
本專欄同樣歡迎其他法律相關議題的來稿。如有投稿,請致函[email protected]。您也可掃描海報的二維碼,填寫投稿表單。
如有查詢,請私訊本頁,或致函 [email protected] 聯絡本會法律教育秘書蘇綽喬。
‘Legal Column’ is a platform for HKU Law students to share and exchange ideas. We are currently inviting submissions on any legal issues in society. There is no word limit, and we welcome articles expressing any viewpoint in either Chinese or English.
Below are the suggested topics:
[Topic I: Personal Privacy versus Public Interest]
According to Article 14 of the Hong Kong Bill of Rights, no one shall be subjected to arbitrary or unlawful interference with their privacy, family, home or correspondence. Meanwhile, Hong Kong has been launching its ‘Smart City’ initiatives, including aspects like social safety and administrative efficiency. For instance, CCTV cameras are everywhere in high-crime areas, and citizens’ digital footprints are being monitored during the COVID-19 pandemic. In your opinion, where should the line be drawn between ‘using data to improve social security’ and ‘creating a city where no one is ever truly alone’? How can the current legal framework be improved to prevent sacrificing each side's interests?
[Topic II: Regulation of Artificial Intelligence]
In 2024, the European Union has already published the EU Artificial Intelligence Act (EU AI Act). This Act is the first comprehensive regulation of AI by any major regulator worldwide. Currently, Hong Kong does not have a specific piece of legislation targeting AI-related crimes. However, with the rapid development of AI, derivative crimes have surged. For instance, earlier this year, the police dismantled two fraud syndicates that utilised deepfake technology and AI to manipulate online photos for scams. From personal privacy and security to copyright ownership and the spread of misinformation, AI has given rise to countless issues. In your view, are current Hong Kong laws sufficient to regulate AI? How should the legislation be amended to protect the public interest?
Your submitted articles will be posted on the ‘Legal Column’ Facebook and Instagram page, as well as on the Legal Education Board located on the 4th floor of the Cheng Yu Tung Tower at the University of Hong Kong. As a token of appreciation, Starbucks Gift Cards will be presented to all article contributors.
Any topics other than those suggested are also welcome. Please send your submissions to [email protected]. You may also scan the QR code on the poster to fill out the submission form.
Should you have any enquiries, please inbox us on our Facebook or Instagram page or contact Samantha So, our Legal Education Secretary, via [email protected].