A US charity will let AI flag hateful speech in Gaza classrooms.
The Gaza Children Village, run by Duke neurosurgeon David Hasan, plans to record lessons at its schools. Software would scan the audio for inciting language, warn the charity's leadership, then delete the recording within 72 hours. PollyLabs, the nonprofit Hasan named as a collaborator, says it has no role in the plan.
Why it mattersClassroom surveillance by AI is arriving first where schools depend on donors, not where rules are strongest. Palestinian officials and one of the charity's own board members call it a line schools should not cross.
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