GFTA-14
TA-14 AI GOVERNANCE LIBRARY
AI Governance Frameworks
Navigate major regulations, risk frameworks, management systems, standards, principles, and guidance used across artificial-intelligence governance. Each record connects governance purpose to evidence expectations, related authorities, and TA-14 admissible-execution boundaries.
FRAMEWORK CONTROL DESK
Find the framework. Inspect its function.
Regulations, standards, management systems, principles, and risk frameworks do not perform the same function. A defensible route must preserve each source’s authority, purpose, scope, and evidentiary effect.
EAA
European Union
EU AI Act
European Union Artificial Intelligence ActBinding
Establishes regulated roles, prohibited practices, high-risk requirements, transparency duties, general-purpose AI obligations, market oversight, and enforcement mechanisms.
Core governance areas8
01
Risk classification
02
Provider and deployer duties
03
High-risk AI systems
04
General-purpose AI
05
Transparency
06
Human oversight
07
Post-market monitoring
08
Incident reporting
Related records3
Evidence commonly associated7
01Role determination
02System classification record
03Risk-management file
04Technical documentation
05Validation results
06Human-oversight record
07Monitoring record
T14
TA-14 execution boundary
Regulatory classification and conformity evidence may support admissibility, but execution still requires valid authority, current evidence, continuity, binding, and a preserved outcome record.
GOVERNANCE FUNCTION MAP
Different instruments govern different questions.
The library does not flatten every authority into a universal framework. Each instrument must remain within its declared function and legal or institutional boundary.
Creates binding duties, regulated roles, prohibitions, rights, enforcement, and jurisdictional consequences.
Establishes organizational governance, accountability, operational controls, audit, and improvement disciplines.
Structures risk identification, contextual analysis, measurement, prioritization, treatment, and monitoring.
Defines agreed requirements, processes, terminology, evaluation methods, or technical practices.
Expresses normative values and high-level expectations that require translation into enforceable controls.
Supports implementation and interpretation without automatically creating an independent legal obligation.
FRAMEWORK APPLICATION SEQUENCE
Reference must become evidence-bound governance.
Identify the correct authority, version, publisher, jurisdiction, and governance function.
Preserve what the framework governs and what it does not claim to govern.
Map the relevant requirements, functions, principles, or controls to the declared use.
Attach attributable evidence demonstrating whether each mapped condition is supported.
Compare overlapping authorities without collapsing distinct definitions or obligations.
Issue a bounded governance determination supported by the preserved evidence state.
Translate the determination into ALLOW, HOLD, DENY, or ESCALATE execution conditions.
Preserve the source, evidence, decision, execution, outcome, and later revalidation history.
FBFramework boundary
FRAMEWORK NAVIGATION BOUNDARY
A framework reference is not proof of governance.
This workspace organizes selected governance instruments and identifies their purpose, scope, evidence relationships, and execution implications. It does not establish legal applicability, certification, conformity, compliance, risk acceptance, or authority to execute. The official source, current version, governing institution, jurisdiction, qualified reviewer, and applicable authority remain controlling.