The Nova Scotia government says new legislation will expand protections for people affected by intimate images created or altered by AI without their consent.
The government introduced the new bill on Thursday.
Get breaking National news
Get breaking Canada news delivered to your inbox as it happens so you won’t miss a trending story.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News’ Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
It amends the provincial Intimate Images and Cyber-protection Act.
Provincial Justice Minister Scott Armstrong says the proposed changes would ensure that victims do not have to prove intimate images were shared without their consent.
- Gas prices are expected to drop soon, but geopolitical risks remain
- 13-year-old charged after firearm seized at Ajax hotel: Durham police
- Toronto police make another arrest in 2022 Scarborough shooting death
- Why are rising bond yields spurring alarm? And what do they mean for you?
-
Canadian Army reorganizes divisions to better prepare for future conflicts
-
Remembering 9/11 25 years later: The story behind a shared name
-
Carney says he remains in regular contact with Trump despite trade war
-
Carney pays tribute on 25-year anniversary of 9/11 terrorist attacks
This change could reduce what a victim would need to do when applying for a court to order that an image be taken down.
The legislation includes other amendments to improve public safety in the province, including modernizing 911 services.

