Abstract

In the digital age, intellectual property (IP) law faces unprecedented challenges due to the rise of digital piracy and the growing influence of artificial intelligence (AI). This paper examines the evolving landscape of IP law in the context of AI-driven content creation and the proliferation of online piracy. AI is not only revolutionizing the creation of new works, such as music, art, and literature, but also raising complex legal questions about authorship, ownership, and liability. Simultaneously, digital piracy has been exacerbated by advanced technologies, allowing for rapid, large-scale infringement of copyright across the globe. This research explores how existing international and national IP frameworks, including the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the TRIPS Agreement, are struggling to address these challenges. By analyzing legal precedents, case studies, and regulatory responses, the paper provides a comprehensive understanding of the gaps in current IP law and proposes innovative reforms to address both AI-generated content and the enforcement of digital rights in the face of piracy. The findings suggest that legal systems must adapt to maintain a balance between innovation and protection in this rapidly evolving technological landscape.

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