ad

30 percent of Rob Jetten's social media posts are AI-written

30 percent of Rob Jetten's social media posts are AI-written

An investigation by de Volkskrant found that 30 percent of social media posts from Rob Jetten and the D66 party have been generated by artificial intelligence since June 2025. The use of AI extends to portions of Jetten's book and his campaign video scripts, raising concerns among experts about the potential erosion of his credibility.

A recent investigation by de Volkskrant has revealed that approximately 30 percent of social media posts from Dutch politician Rob Jetten and his party, D66, were generated using artificial intelligence. The study identified at least 232 original posts across platforms such as X, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram that were produced by AI models like ChatGPT or Claude since early June 2025. These posts, which were frequently cross-posted, amount to 434 total appearances online. The trend began shortly after the fall of the Schoof cabinet and includes content beyond social media. Evidence suggests that AI was also used to draft significant portions of Jetten's book, titled Hoe het wél kan, and to generate scripts for three separate D66 campaign videos. Experts have expressed concerns regarding this development, warning that the heavy reliance on automated text generation may negatively impact the prime minister's personal credibility and public trust in his communications.

Based on reporting by ad. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Related articles

House of Representatives wants ban on AI programs like ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude in primary schools: ‘Learn to think critically first’

House of Representatives wants ban on AI programs like ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude in primary schools: ‘Learn to think critically first’

A majority in the Dutch House of Representatives supports a ban on using generative AI tools like ChatGPT in primary schools to protect fundamental education. Lawmakers argue that children must master basic reading, writing, and math skills independently before incorporating AI technology into their learning.

Dutch citizens must be able to survive for 72 hours, but emergency broadcaster falls short

Dutch citizens must be able to survive for 72 hours, but emergency broadcaster falls short

The Dutch government urges citizens to prepare for 72 hours of self-sufficiency during emergencies, but regional disaster broadcasters currently lack the fuel reserves to maintain service for that period. Officials are now working to establish new agreements to secure backup fuel and infrastructure, as the government faces criticism for demanding preparedness from the public that its own systems cannot yet support.

AI-generated texts appear in parliamentary debates: 'Comes at the expense of credibility'

AI-generated texts appear in parliamentary debates: 'Comes at the expense of credibility'

Recent research reveals that 68 members of the Dutch parliament have used artificial intelligence to draft or refine texts for parliamentary debates. While some argue these tools simply aid efficiency, experts warn that over-reliance on AI could compromise the authenticity and public trust of elected officials.

European Commission launches investigation into Booking.com over failure to tackle fraud

European Commission launches investigation into Booking.com over failure to tackle fraud

The European Commission has opened an investigation into Booking.com over concerns that the travel platform is failing to adequately combat fraud and phishing scams. The inquiry aims to ensure the company complies with the Digital Services Act, which mandates that online platforms prioritize user protection and transparency.

Municipal council information portal taken offline to prevent security breach

Municipal council information portal taken offline to prevent security breach

The Amsterdam municipal government has temporarily disabled its Notubiz information system as a precaution against global cyberattacks targeting PHP vulnerabilities. This outage affects public access to council documents and live meeting streams until the security risk is resolved.