Study reveals global mistrust of AI

Friday, May 09, 2025 | 650 Views |

Ready or not: AI is already infused into many apps and programmes, as well as processes, whether users know it or not

A global study on trust in Artificial Intelligence (AI) released recently reveals that more than half of people globally are unwilling to trust AI, reflecting an underlying tension between its obvious benefits and perceived risks.

Key findings:

The intelligent age has arrived – 66% of people use AI regularly, and 83% believe the use of AI will result in a wide range of benefits.

Already have an active account? Log in here.

Or Sign up and get unlimited access to premium articles.

State wants protection for magistrate’s victims

Larona Makhaiza | 16 h ago

Quali-Med Laboratories unveils new dawn in healthcare

Kabelo Boranabi | 17 h ago

Hosanna show showcases gospel potential

Tsaone Basimanebotlhe | 18 h ago

Shaba Stele in near-quit breakthrough

Johannes Kambai | 18 h ago

New season catches hat-trick fever

Kabelo Boranabi | 19 h ago

GU chase first three-peat in seven years

Kabelo Boranabi | 19 h ago

BAUSA mobilises diaspora for development

Tsaone Basimanebotlhe | 1d ago

BERA warns on electricity licensing

staff writer | 1d ago

Gov't must guard against cadre deployment

As the Botswana National Front (BNF) discusses a policy to place suitably qualified members in strategic positions, the guiding consideration should remain whether an individual is the best person to serve the country. There is nothing wrong with qualified party members applying for public positions. Political affiliation should neither disqualify a capable candidate nor give them an advantage over others. Every Motswana deserves a fair...

The Monitor Editor | 27 October 2026

About us

Mmegi is the leading independent source of breaking news, latest news, current
affairs, Politics, Business, Sport, debates, analysis, and entertainment news in Botswana.