النشرة المعرفية: 8 سبتمبر 2026

In an era of rapid technological advancement and data saturation, distinguishing authentic human knowledge from artificial or hybrid content has emerged as a profound intellectual challenge. Authentic human knowledge is not merely defined by fluent syntax or grammatical accuracy; it inherently carries an “emotional footprint” and “lived experience.” Rooted in real-world contexts, cultural nuances, and critical reflections, human thought embodies consciousness and moral reasoning—dimensions that artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms cannot truly replicate, regardless of their sophistication.
Conversely, artificial or hybrid content exhibits distinct structural patterns that can be identified through critical analysis. It predominantly relies on statistical aggregation and the rephrasing of existing ideas in a neutral, standardized tone that often lacks self-scrutiny, deep philosophy, and genuine creative spontaneity. Ultimately, the true differentiator lies in “authenticity and moral accountability.” While AI offers compiled information, human knowledge provides authentic wisdom that transcends surface descriptions, raising fundamental questions that genuinely shape societies.
 

H.E. Musa Al Maaytah is Chairman of the Independent Election Commission of Jordan (IEC) and President of the Arab Organization of Electoral Management Bodies (Arab-EMBs). He participated in two sessions at the Knowledge Summit (KS) 2025. He previously held several government positions, including Minister of Political and Parliamentary Affairs (2016–2022), Minister of Political Development (2009–2011), and member of the Jordanian Senate (2013–2016). He also chaired the Ministerial Committee for Women’s Empowerment from 2019 to 2022. He holds a master’s degree in Telecommunications Engineering and remains committed to promoting inclusive political participation and democratic governance. At the summit, he participated in “Shaping Digital and AI Policies to Enable Future Knowledge Markets,” which explored inclusive digital and artificial intelligence (AI) governance, equitable AI adoption, Global South priorities, AI-driven solutions for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and governance frameworks for resilient digital economies. He also joined the high-level ministerial roundtable “Knowledge Pathways for Sustainable Communities,” which examined sustainability and digital literacy in education and workforce transformation, the use of research and composite indices in policymaking, the integration of local and scientific knowledge, and collaboration among government, academia, and the private sector to advance sustainable impact.