Guy Seidman

Professor of Administrative Law, The Harry Radzyner Law School, Reichman University

Judicial Review of AI (assisted) Decision-making



Post author | 24 November 2025 | Not Yet in an issue

Artificial Intelligence is on everyone’s research agenda. Administrative law scholars, including myself, are no exception. In this paper, I present my perspective on the challenges of Artificial Intelligence in my field of research. Governments are generally absent and doubly so. Firstly, governments have abandoned their responsibility as regulators to ensure that all products placed on the market are safe for public use. Secondly, because governments have rapidly adopted Artificial Intelligence for their activities, recognising its potential for greater efficiency. The challenge lies not in politics, but in details: government actions influence people’s lives, interests and rights. It is essential that the use of Artificial Intelligence does not cause unnecessary damage. AI is a useful tool, even in government. Artificial Intelligence is a valid tool, even in public administration. But without clear procedures to manage it, one can expect harmful uses that could arouse citizens’ opposition to their widespread use.

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