AI will supervise prisoners in Georgian prisons Minister of Justice Pata Seliya said on Rustavi 2 that they plan to introduce artificial intelligence in Georgian prisons, which will be able to detect dangerous situations in advance and warn employees. "We are working to actively implement artificial intelligence, which will allow us to receive early warnings," he said. Currently, officers monitor CCTV footage themselves, an approach he says can lead to human error and delays in response. The new system should help find problems faster and improve staff efficiency. The cameras are installed in areas where prisoners at risk of suicide or mental problems are kept, as well as in corridors and other areas of the prisons. In these areas, artificial intelligence will help the team react quickly to potentially dangerous situations. A person, even the most attentive, is not able to monitor dozens of screens around the clock without fatigue and mistakes, and the algorithm does not get tired or distracted, so the initiative seems reasonable. The main thing is that the system works as a help tool, and not as a substitute for live control.