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ABSTRACT
This research examines Artificial intelligence systems which although are never created for the bad will of humanity nonetheless, they tend to exhibit certain behaviours that rank contrary to their initial design and purpose. This research finds, in view of this that there is a pressing need on Stakeholders to ensure that artificial intelligence systems comply at all time with the ethics of their inception. With due consideration of the fact that several attempts to manage the activities of these systems have proven abortive, there is a pressing need to change the approach to the regulation of artificial intelligence and this approach is the application of human rights principles. This research concludes that human rights principles are universal in coverage and application and as such, is important that these principles be applied to the management of artificial intelligence systems. Human rights principles albeit that make up the Bill of Rights have the capacity to serve the mandate that is required, this is to the extent that human beings are on both ends of the impacts of these systems. Human life is sacred and anything that exists contrary to the enjoyment of the rights guaranteed to humans should either be curbed or managed at the very least. Hence, a human rights framework would serve as the best approach for the regulation of these systems.
