By 2023, the Federal Bailiffs Service (FSSP) will connect artificial intelligence to the search for debtors. The cost of implementing the system will amount to 11.5 billion rubles, says «Коммерсант».
According to documents, in 2021 the agency will spend 365 million rubles on the purchase of video cameras, tablets and recorders. In 2022, 380.5 million rubles will be allocated for the development of mobile automated workstations (ARM).
The FSSP believes that digitisation will significantly ease the workload of staff. It is expected that up to 90% of court-imposed restrictions, such as lifting seizures on property, will be executed automatically at the moment a decision is taken. By 2023, 80% of resolutions should be AI-generated, and in-person citizen receptions should take no more than 10 minutes.
The algorithms will also automatically collect information about debtors and conduct their search. Thanks to the connection to the Federal Information Address System, the bailiffs will be able to quickly locate non-payers and plan routes to their place of residence.
In 2022 the service plans to launch a chatbot to work with citizens, and in 2023—to accelerate database population and decision-making processes thanks to mobile ARMs.
Pavel Adilin, director of the company Artezio, believes that FSSP’s initiatives look promising, but will entail significant changes in the service’s work.
“If 80% of decisions are drafted automatically, this will lead to staff reductions or a reassessment of employees’ duties,” he said.
Other experts draw attention to the risks associated with deploying such systems.
“If we are to talk about using artificial intelligence to prepare resolutions, the idea looks very dangerous,” said Nikolai Knyazev, architect at Softline Digital.
He admitted that the use of algorithms in straightforward cases such as traffic fines would indeed help ease the burden on the service. However, complex cases, such as family disputes, need to be examined in detail from all sides.
In August United Russia proposed limiting the use of AI in medicine and education.
In June to develop artificial intelligence to detect cartel collusion, the Federal Antimonopoly Service announced its intention.
In May, the head of Roskomnadzor spoke about the use of AI algorithms in the search for illegal content online.
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