A verification review by this desk has confirmed the claim that China, too, has issued warnings about the risks of artificial intelligence, positioning Beijing alongside governments and institutions worldwide that have publicly flagged the safety concerns surrounding rapid AI development. The claim — "China also warns of AI risks" — was examined against a total of 12 primary sources and found to be consistent with the record.
The review cross-checked the claim against 12 primary sources, which collectively support the assertion that Chinese authorities and official channels have communicated warnings regarding the dangers posed by AI. The finding places China's public posture in line with a broader pattern in which governments, including those of major AI-producing nations, have moved to highlight potential harms ranging from misuse of large language models (LLM) to broader societal and security risks.
For Korea's AI, semiconductor and PC hardware industries, the confirmation carries weight. Korean players such as Samsung Electronics, SK hynix and Naver operate in a global market where regulatory and safety signaling from China — a key market for semiconductors, graphics cards and GPU-adjacent hardware — can shape demand, compliance expectations and cross-border cooperation on AI governance. Observers note that when the governments of major technology powers converge on risk messaging, it tends to accelerate policy discussions at home, including those overseen by bodies such as the Ministry of Science and ICT.
Based on the evidence gathered from 12 primary sources, the claim that China also warns of AI risks checks out: the verdict is True.