G7 Warns US AI Access Cutoffs Threaten Global Stability

G7 leaders are expressing serious concerns about the United States' ability to cut off access to American AI models without warning. This debate follows the Trump administration's recent ban on Anthropic's Mythos 5 and Fable 5 models. French President Emmanuel Macron warned that unilateral AI access cuts would harm foreign economies and American AI companies. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi agreed, stressing the need for democratic nations to access frontier AI models for critical infrastructure. The Anthropic ban, which came after Amazon flagged potential vulnerabilities, highlights a long-held fear: U.S. AI infrastructure can be revoked suddenly and without explanation. Aidan Gomez of Cohere called this a danger of depending on a few large tech companies. G7 leaders discussed a "trusted partners" scheme. This would give allied nations and companies continued access to advanced AI models from firms like Anthropic and OpenAI. The condition is using this technology to strengthen defenses against rivals. Macron said Washington should support this, because no one will rely on U.S. AI if access can vanish. This situation raises important questions about digital sovereignty and economic security for everyone involved.