8 free resources on this topic. Everything here is free and hand-picked. You can also search within this topic.
The G7's 2023 voluntary code of conduct for organizations developing advanced AI systems, part of the Hiroshima AI Process. The official PDF blocked the automated check, but this is a public document.
The first binding international treaty on AI, opened for signature in 2024, requiring signatories to keep AI consistent with human rights, democracy and the rule of law. The official site blocked the automated check, but this is a public treaty document.
UNESCO's global standard on AI ethics, adopted by 193 countries in 2021, covering values, principles and policy action areas for ethical AI.
The OECD's intergovernmental principles on trustworthy AI, first adopted in 2019 and updated in 2024 — the basis for many national AI policies.
Press release from the Norwegian Prime Minister's office, dated 21 September 2026, announcing a joint international appeal by Finnish President Alexander Stubb and Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre for stronger oversight of frontier AI models, backed by 22 world leaders and pressed further at the UN General Assembly.
Why I recommend it: Filed as a primary document so you can quote the actual wording instead of a headline about it. Keep the distinction clear: this is a call, not a law. It commits no country to anything, creates no regulator and sets no deadline — its value is in showing which heads of government are now willing to say it publicly.
A job search portal built around visa sponsorship: every listing carries a score for how likely sponsorship is (confirmed, likely, possible, or not sponsored), and you can filter by country, field and work mode. Upload a resume and it also scores your match against jobs and helps with applications. Free during its early access period, with no card required.
Why I recommend it: Useful if you are looking for work in a country you need sponsorship for, which almost no mainstream job board tells you anything about. Two honest cautions: it says free during early access, so free today does not mean free next month, and a sponsorship score is the site's guess from a job posting, not a promise from the employer, so confirm with the company before you build plans on it. Uploading your resume means handing it to their AI providers.
Country-by-country career and work-permit research database covering international job search, visa basics, and local hiring norms.
Why I recommend it: Often free through a university or public library account. Check there before paying anything.
Leading employment and contract network across the Middle East and North Africa.
Why I recommend it: Useful if you are open to relocation or remote work with MENA employers.
