The Globe and Mail reports in its Monday edition that Google's chief economist says the federal government is on the right path with its "AI For All" approach as Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Solomon prepares to launch a national AI strategy this week. The Globe's Andrew Willis writes that Dr. Fabien Curto Millet, Google's San Francisco-based chief economist, said the government's disclosure to date on its long-awaited AI policy framework shows Mr. Solomon understands AI tools need to be broadly understood and used to realize their full economic benefit. In the coming week, Mr. Solomon is expected to unveil an AI strategy the rookie parliamentarian has said will strike a balance between AI cheerleaders and those who are completely opposed to the technology, in part on fears of lost jobs. The minister previously promised to announce the policy by the end of last year. "I like the government's title of AI For All," Dr. Curto Millet told The Globe. "If you let AI happen on autopilot, you will have big companies adopting quickly, but you will get jaggedness or uneven adoption, on multiple levels. The role of government is to be the guiding intelligence that can iron out jaggedness so everyone can benefit from AI."