The Public-Private Partnership Association (PPPA) has decided to expand its activities to include digital transformation and artificial intelligence (AI) issues within the organisation's scope of competence.
"The public-private cooperation model is just as relevant to the adoption of digital technologies as it is to infrastructure projects. Implementing AI solutions in public administration requires exactly the same thing — structured cooperation, risk-sharing, transparency and the protection of the public interest." — Anrī Leimanis, Chairman of the Board, PPPA
PPPA will henceforth provide consultations and coordinate projects in which private-sector technological solutions are tested and implemented in the public sector, including in the fields of AI, process automation and data analytics.
This decision is linked to the Artificial Intelligence Centre Law adopted in March 2025, which provides for the creation of a special regulatory environment for testing AI systems — an instrument that is, in essence, an expression of public-private partnership in the field of technology.