The United States has rejected the idea of centralized international governance of artificial intelligence (AI) at the United Nations General Assembly. Michael Kratsios, director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, emphasized that AI governance should respect national independence and sovereignty. President Trump has committed to promoting a "trusted AI verification system" to enhance the Biological Weapons Convention. In contrast, China has expressed support for the United Nations' central role in AI governance, while Spain has called for the UN to act as a platform for global consensus and coordination. The UN has announced the creation of a Global Dialogue on AI Governance and is in the process of selecting an independent international scientific assessment panel. The first plenary session of this dialogue is set to take place in Geneva in the summer of 2026.