| 英文摘要 |
With the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence technology, the global public sector stands at a pivotal juncture in its digital transformation. While the deployment of AI systems can significantly bolster administrative efficiency, the inherent risks present formidable challenges. Consequently, establishing an ''AI risk governance framework'' that fosters technological innovation while ensuring the protection of human rights and maintaining high operational feasibility has become a paramount issue in contemporary public administration and the legal study of technology. This study centers on three core dimensions—local practice, international landmark regulations, and international standards—to delineate a systematic governance blueprint. By drawing upon the EU Artificial Intelligence Act and ISO international standards, the research integrates a risk-based classification logic and AI-specific risk factors into existing administrative risk management frameworks. Furthermore, through continuous monitoring and ''dynamic lifecycle management,'' it operationalizes the requirements of ''necessity'' and ''minimal impairment'' under the principle of proportionality, ultimately achieving the objective of Responsible AI Governance. |