Abstract
Artificial intelligence is increasingly influential in contemporary society. Isaac Asimov's seminal work, “I, Robot”, introduced the foundational robotic laws that have inspired both fictional and real-world discussions. This study examines how Asimov's "laws" are reflected in the legislation of various nations and international organizations, and explores the justification for their inclusion in legal literature and dogmatics. The research focuses on issues related to the regulation of artificial intelligence, including the demarcation of robotics and relevant governmental regulations. Employing descriptive and comparative methods, the study is structured as follows: The first chapter addresses the ontological characteristics of artificial intelligence; the second chapter reviews the regulatory approaches of various states; and the third chapter explores the implications for potential perpetrators of AI-related offenses. Given the continuous advancement of technology, which enhances production efficiency, drives business innovation, and offers recreational benefits, the necessity for legal regulation of emerging pervasive technologies is evident. The findings suggest that the current EU legislation is designed to guide future regulatory developments and has incorporated significant aspects of Asimov's principles into its framework.
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