Senator Eduardo Gomes, from PL, said in Paris that insurers need to be “spun” of artificial intelligence
The senator (PL-TO), rapporteur of the legal framework of artificial intelligence (PL 2338/2023), said on Wednesday that the rapid advancement of technology requires flexible legislation, which can be reviewed frequently to keep up with the speed of change. According to him, the Senate model seeks “Protect the citizen without paralyzing innovation”The statement was given at the France-Brazil Insurance Forum in Paris.
“The legislation needs to be alive, with constant review. We cannot legislate as if we were writing a new constitution”He said. To Gomes, The IA debate was structured on existing regulatory agencies.
“We prefer not to invent a new regulatory model. The Central Bank will continue to regulate AI in the financial sector, as well as Anvisa in Health and other agencies in its areas. Artificial intelligence changes too fast. Today, you talk to one expert and, 2 months later, he already knows less than another,” he said.
For the senator, the world is experiencing a radical transformation in digital relations. “We became a city of 8 billion of inhabitants. Everything that happens has immediate impact on everyone. AI is no longer a theme restricted to technology and has been direct and almost instant social effects.”
Gomes also criticized what he called “moral panic” about public debate on the subject. “During the vote, they said the world would end, that the bags would break. None of this happened. The shares went up, the companies made more money”He said.
The senator preached the growing role of the insurance industry in the digital age. “No one fully trusts in AI. And that is why insurance will be called to spin these relationships. Not only as a formal instrument, but as the basis of confidence in the entire digital ecosystem“, These.
Ezze Seguros CEO Richard Vinhosa spoke about the structural impacts of new technologies in both the sector and on everyday life.
According to him, automation and intelligent systems can reduce traditional risks to such an extent that the current model of insurance can be challenged. He cited the technologies that in the future should replace part of human action.
“If the responsibility is AI, not the driver, who will pay the claim? This affects the entire sector model. And what worries me most is the fusion between man and machine. Ethics needs to be in the center”He said.
Schedule
CNSEG (National Confederation of Insurers) holds this Wednesday (4.JUN.2025), in Paris, the France-Brazil Insurance Forum. The meeting brings together representatives of the public and private sector of the 2 countries to discuss topics such as climate change, artificial intelligence, open insurance and investments in infrastructure.
The event participates the Attorney General of the Republic, Paulo Gonet. Also attending the Senator (PL-TO) and the Federal Deputy (Republicans-PE), as well as executives from the insurance sector, representatives of international and technicians from CNSEG and France Assureurs, the French Federation of the Sector.
The program includes 4 thematic panels with the presence of CNSEG President Dyogo Oliveira and names such as Ricardo Alban (CNI), Marie-Aude Thépaut (CNP Assurances) and Florence Lustman (France Assureurs).
Here’s the complete programming:
Opening
- Marie-Aude Thepat, CNP
- Florence Lustman, France insurers
- DYOGO OLIVEIRA, CNSEG
- Ambassador Laudemar Aguiar (MRE)
- Ricardo Alban, president of CNI
Panel 1 – Insurance and climate in the world in transformation
- Pedro Farme d’Amoed, Guy Carpenter
- Michèle Lacroix, Scor
- Rebecca Chapman, PRI
- Timothy bishop, Ocde
Panel 2 – AI regulation, cybersecurity and combat to fraud
- Richard Vinhosa, Ezze Seguros
- Marie-Aude Thepat, CNP
- Senator Eduardo Gomes
Open Insurance – Challenges and opportunities
- ALEXANDRE LEAL, CNSEG
- Jérôme Balmes, France Insurers
Panel 3 – Insurance and Infrastructure Investments
- Paulo Gonet, PGR
- Davide Negri, BNP Paribas Cardiff
*The journalist traveled to Paris at the invitation of CNSEG