Group 1 - The article discusses the emergence of the "AI gap," which refers to the unequal access to artificial intelligence technology and its benefits, particularly between developed and developing countries [1][3] - In 2023, the United States invested $67.2 billion in AI, while Kenya and Nigeria received only $15 million and $2.9 million, respectively, highlighting the stark investment disparity [1] - The United Nations emphasizes the need for a global dialogue on AI governance to ensure that all countries, regardless of size or wealth, can participate in the development of AI regulations [5][6] Group 2 - The article highlights the importance of building capabilities in emerging markets to bridge the AI gap, with a focus on education and research collaboration [11][13] - Uzbekistan aims to grow its AI software and services industry to $1.5 billion by 2030 and establish ten dedicated AI research laboratories, showcasing proactive national strategies [10] - Indonesia plans to launch its first national AI strategy, focusing on healthcare, smart agriculture, and infrastructure, to attract foreign investment and enhance its position in the global AI and semiconductor supply chain [10]