15 That is not sustainable. In response, the Summit must enable all types of stakeholders, from all countries, to commit to more sustainable arti- ficial intelligence . In real terms, that means commitments to use low-carbon energy, in-depth research into the environmental impact of arti- ficial intelligences development, evaluation of models on that basis, new standards, and greater green investment and investment in low-carbon energy sources at every link in the value chain. The Summit should also be a platform for those working to ensure the development and adoption of artificial intelligence happen in a social frame- work that respects our values, workers and cre- ative professionals . 3) Ensure global governance of artificial intel- ligence is effective and inclusive. All interna- tional leaders should be able to discuss all the concerns raised by AI : not only essential issues of ethics and security, but also those of protecting fundamental freedoms, fighting disinformation, safeguarding intellectual property, fighting market concentration and ensuring access to data. In September, the United Nations sketched out a vision for this global governance of artificial intel- ligence in a Global Digital Compact. We now want to help implement its recommendations . Private stakeholders and civil society actors must be included in this reflection, so that together an international AI governance structure can be implemented that combines the many challenges linked to this technology.