Summary

Generative AI has lowered the barriers to the production and distribution of non-consensual intimate images (NCIIs) by requiring minimal technical skills and low costs from those who create them, while also reducing their exposure to liability. The scale of the phenomenon is significant, and existing policy and legislative measures have not succeeded in addressing its emotional, economic, social, and democratic consequences.

This document presents a particularly informative comparative framework between Canada and Mexico. Both countries must navigate the complexities of their respective federal systems while dealing with digital platforms that are primarily based in the United States.

 

Table of Contents:

  1. Key takeaways
  2. Introduction
  3. Individual and social impacts of AI-facilitated NCII
  4. The role of tech compagnies across the harm chain of AI-facilitated NCII
  5. General overview of regulatory frameworks and public policy worldwide
  6. Country profile: Canada
  7. Country profile: Mexico
  8. Key comparative findings
  9. Public policy recommendations
  10. Conclusion
  11. Notes and bibliography
September 2026

Written by:


Daniela Rojas, Eon Institute, Mexico
Claudia del Pozo, Eon Institute, Mexico
Nicté Cabañas, Eon Institute, Mexico
Amélie Côté, IVADO