الفهرس 
المقــدمةيوجد فقط 14 صفحة متاحة للعرض العام
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المستخلص
The development witnessed during the past few years in the field of technology applications, whether in countries that rely on knowledge, or other countries that seek access to it, represented by the artificial intelligence system and its relationship to information and knowledge, and the efforts of e-governments through the use of information and communication technology to contribute to its process desired development. In view of this, and in the face of the massive development in technology and the entry into the world of artificial intelligence, the question arises about the adequacy and effectiveness of traditional legal rules in addressing and assimilating civil liability for errors arising from the artificial intelligence system, especially those that are completely autonomous. In an attempt to answer many questions, it can be said that civil responsibility rests with the manufacturer, but this soon vanishes when we find that most smart devices and machines do not operate with complete autonomy. It must depend on the one who operates it, which represents the human element in the operational process. It is inconceivable, in terms of reality and law, for machines to bear civil liability, and the consequences thereof.