General

Synthetic Result

Content or output generated by an AI system.

How the laws define this

Both regulatory instruments establish a common core by defining a synthetic result as an output produced by an artificial intelligence system—explicitly citing generated images, audio, video, or text—that triggers mandatory disclosure requirements. Where they diverge significantly is in the scope of covered outputs, trigger conditions, and technical compliance specifications. The Draft Law (Bill) 'On Artificial Intelligence' — parliamentary bill submitted/considered applies broadly to content, artifacts, decision outcomes, and automated decisions generated wholly or partly by AI, mandating statutory labelling, disclosure, and transparency requirements to ensure users can recognise AI-generated outputs. In contrast, the Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan 'On Artificial Intelligence' specifically targets outputs when distributed, replacing broad transparency and decision-outcome language with a strict requirement for mandatory marking that must be both machine-readable and user-visible.

Synthesised from the 2 statutory definitions below. Each one is quoted in full, with its source.

Definitions (2)

Any content, decision outcome or artifact generated wholly or partly by an AI system—such as text, images, audio, video, or automated decisions—which is subject to statutory labelling, disclosure and transparency requirements to ensure users can recognise AI‑generated outputs.

Any output produced by an AI system—such as generated images, audio, video or text—which is subject to mandatory marking (machine‑readable and user‑visible) and disclosure requirements when distributed.