Your essential monthly update on Applied AI, with Gibraltar specially tracked.
Compare with
Filters
Narrow the 7 entries from Gibraltar by what it is, the industry and the job it changes.
Kind
Industry
Role
7 entries
Government & Public Sector
6
DeploymentGovernment & Public SectorGibraltar2026-07
Gibraltar switches on live facial recognition at its open border
Royal Gibraltar Police — The Government of Gibraltar has brought Live Facial Recognition into round-the-clock service along the reopened frontier and further priority sites, with the Royal Gibraltar Police as data controller. A heavy volume of stills ran through AI face matching in week one, flagging nobody on a police watchlist. Recordings are kept to prevent and detect crime and protect public safety and national security. Chief Minister Fabian Picardo rates the technology estate, facial recognition included, as holding up well.
DeploymentGovernment & Public SectorGibraltar25 Mar 2026
Gibraltar Parliament opens 1969 Hansard to an AI search tool
Gibraltar Parliament — Gibraltar Parliament has opened the whole legislative archive — every Hansard volume back to 1969 — through a new AI Hansard search built for public use. Beyond debate transcripts the service reaches Speakers' Rulings and Standing Orders, turning precedent hunting that once required manual research into a single query. This AI-assisted parliamentary research assistant condenses debates neutrally, yet cannot draft communications, speeches or anything original. The interface is already running on parliament.gi.
RegulationGovernment & Public SectorGibraltar23 Feb 2026
Gibraltar's data watchdog joins 61 regulators on AI imagery
Gibraltar Regulatory Authority — The Gibraltar Regulatory Authority, acting as Information Commissioner, is among 61 signatories to a Joint Statement on AI-Generated Imagery, convened by the Global Privacy Assembly. Signing sets Gibraltar AI regulation alongside a common line on artificial intelligence that fabricates convincing photographs and video of identifiable people who never consented, children most at risk. Builders and users must install AI imagery safeguards, be candid about capability, pull harmful material on request, and shield children.
RegulationGovernment & Public SectorGibraltar23 Feb 2026
Joint statement on privacy risks of AI-generated imagery
Gibraltar Regulatory Authority — The Gibraltar Regulatory Authority co-signed a Joint Statement on AI-Generated Imagery with 60 other data protection authorities on 23 February 2026, addressing AI image generation privacy risks from realistic images and videos of identifiable individuals made without consent. It urges safeguards, transparency, removal mechanisms, and protections for children against AI-generated imagery of identifiable individuals.
DeploymentGovernment & Public SectorGibraltar30 Jan 2026
Gibraltar builds an in-house AI database for its arrears unit
HM Government of Gibraltar — Gibraltar's Central Arrears Unit now runs on a bespoke AI debt collection database, built after a hiring round for several vacancies yielded a single suitable applicant. Nigel Feetham, Minister for Justice, Trade and Industry, explained the gap; IT Development Manager Karon Cano wrote the model in-house with Steven Fernandez. Machine-assisted arrears tracking replaces hand-keyed spreadsheet extracts and saves one officer at least an hour's work. A chatbot with no outside feeds returns priority-debt listings.
DeploymentGovernment & Public SectorGibraltar1 Jul 2025
HM Customs Gibraltar launches ASYCUDA 4.4 with AI risk assessment
HM Customs Gibraltar — AI risk assessment customs controls now govern Gibraltar's Commercial Gate cargo, built into ASYCUDA Version 4.4. Four tiers of intelligent selectivity - automatic release, documentary checks, physical inspection, post-clearance audit - ease compliant traders through while directing scrutiny to riskier consignments. HM Customs calls this AI-driven customs clearance faster for clean compliance records.
GFSC AML/CFT/CPF guidance notes update for AI risks
Gibraltar Financial Services Commission — Gibraltar's Financial Services Commission has revised its AML/CFT/CPF Guidance Notes to tackle AI risks in AML/CFT/CPF compliance. Three areas gained new provisions: customer risk assessments must retain human sign-off; customer due diligence now flags AI-generated deepfakes; and ongoing monitoring covers AI agents and discriminative or predictive AI models. The changes aim to keep controls resilient as artificial intelligence in financial crime compliance evolves.
Your essential monthly update on Applied AI, with Gibraltar specially tracked
We research and keep track of applied AI globally. Gibraltar's record did not change in October — we looked. Your next dispatch will open with Gibraltar, then the most important news about how AI is being used, applied and regulated globally.
One edition a month. Unsubscribe from any of them.
Method and sources
Every entry on this page is a named organisation putting AI to work in a real job, taken from the State of Applied AI record. Each one is traced to the report it came from and dated, and where a figure is the organisation’s own the entry says so rather than presenting it as an independent result. Readiness, ecosystem and policy figures, where shown, are attributed on the card to the body that published them.
The record is maintained continuously by the Industrial Research Unit of the Straits Institute for Applied AI: entries are added as they are found and verified, not on a schedule, and nothing is published without an open source behind it. It currently holds 4731 entries across 249 countries.