Original Research (Published On: 21-Mar-2026 )
DOI : https://doi.org/10.54364/AAIML.2026.62292Amartogtokh Battulga, Amarsanaa Vandan-Ish and Enkhjargal Bayarsaikhan
Adv. Artif. Intell. Mach. Learn., 6 (2):5269-5285
1. Amartogtokh Battulga: University of Internal Affairs of Mongolia
2. Amarsanaa Vandan-Ish: Research Institute University of Internal Affairs of Mongolia
3. Enkhjargal Bayarsaikhan: Department of Education National University of Mongolia
DOI: 10.54364/AAIML.2026.62292
Article History: Received on: 18-Dec-25, Accepted on: 14-Mar-26, Published on: 21-Mar-26
Corresponding Author: Amartogtokh Battulga
Email: amartogtokhbattulga@gmail.com
Citation: Amartogtokh Battulga, et al. Artificial Intelligence in Law Enforcement Training in Mongolia’s Higher Education: Current State and Challenges. Advances in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. 2026;6(2):292. https://dx.doi.org/10.54364/AAIML.2026.62292
Abstract
The use of artificial intelligence is rapidly being
integrated into higher education operations, and by applying AI to the teaching
and research processes, quality, while having a positive impact on enhancing
quality and productivity in the teaching and research processes, it continues
to pose significant challenges to ethics, integrity, and information security. The
research investigates how law enforcement university cadets and faculty members
use artificial intelligence systems and examines their related opinions.
The scope of this
study is limited to the faculty members and cadets, and the data were collected by using a
questionnaire. The questions were
divided into five key
sections: the use of artificial intelligence, academic ethics, integrity, the
impact on instructional quality, safety of the data information, and future
trends. While
there was no significant difference in the use of AI by faculty members and cadets
based on the specifics of the law enforcement sector, the potential for data
privacy and risks related to false information is much greater due to the
specifics of the sector. Furthermore,
a mutual or united
understanding of academic dishonesty, which could serve as the researcher’s
ethical principle guideline, has not yet been formed. And this is directly
related to the state in which the university has no rules or regulations
governing the use of AI. Therefore, the university must generate and
implement governing rules and regulations related to the use of AI that are based on the core principles
of the law enforcement sector: information truth and correctness,
confidentiality, ethics, and integrity.
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