Evidence behind the registry

A4 · OpenAI and Hugging Face independently admit their respective containment escape and third-party production compromise. These are separate affected-party accounts, not promotional novelty claims or syndicated copies.

A2 · Wiz explicitly describes 1.5m registered agents and exposed authentication credentials for every registered agent. This is the policy accounts limb: agent accounts, not 1.5m people; the report identifies about 17,000 human owners.

A2 · Indonesia imposed an actual nationwide temporary Grok access restriction over non-consensual sexual deepfakes. This substantive rights-protection remedy qualifies; the accompanying UK investigation alone would not.

A3 · Hong Kong Government reports about HK$200m actually lost; Singapore’s Cyber Security Agency separately describes the multinational deepfake payment as US$25m. The USD threshold is source-reported, not a conversion calculated here. The displayed figure remains the investigating jurisdiction’s HKD account, dated June 2024; later net recovery is not established.

A1 · Serious pedestrian injury involving an autonomous vehicle was followed by California DMV suspension of driverless testing and deployment permits.

A2 · Australia’s national privacy regulator established unlawful biometric collection and ordered cessation and destruction of Australian images/templates, a substantive AI-related rights remedy.

A2 · A national automated examination-grading system was officially reversed following systemic consequences for education decisions. This is statistical automation within the archive’s stated broad scope.

A2 · The FTC issued a five-year facial-recognition prohibition, biometric-data deletion requirements and monitoring safeguards, a substantive national AI-related rights remedy; complaint allegations were neither admitted nor denied.

A1 · A formal NTSB investigation documents a fatality materially involving automated driving and contributing organisational safety failures.

A2 · Actual national processing restriction and corrective data-transfer measures established substantive AI-service privacy remedies in two countries.

A2 · Binding Court of Justice interpretation establishes a substantive multi-country right to understandable explanations of automated credit decisions.

A2 · A concluded national finding and substantive order to correct AI-companion privacy and age-verification practices, beyond a small fine or investigation alone.

A2 · A nationwide restriction and mandatory compliance safeguards directly governed personal-data use for generative-AI training, a substantive national privacy remedy.

A2 · A national court invalidated the legal basis for an opaque automated public-sector risk-profiling system on privacy-rights grounds.

A2 · A binding multi-country court precedent applies automated-decision protections to credit scores playing a determining role in contractual decisions.

A2 · A federal enforcement consent decree established substantive anti-discrimination remedies and ongoing monitoring for an automated hiring system.

A2 · An implemented national processing limitation led to substantive generative-AI transparency and user-rights measures, independently established by the determining regulator.

C1 · UN Security Council documents the major M23 offensive toward Goma and attacks on peacekeepers, a substantively new urban escalation.

C1 · UN documents direct Israeli airstrikes across Iran and Iranian retaliation, a major interstate escalation.

C3 · OHCHR documents sustained national essential-service disruption from winter energy attacks, a comparable UN-documented national humanitarian consequence.

C1 · UN Secretary-General documents US/Israeli strikes against Iran and subsequent regional attacks, a distinct major multi-state escalation.

C1 · The 24 February onset of Russia’s full-scale interstate invasion is documented by the UN.

C2 · Official conclusion of the permanent cessation-of-hostilities agreement in Ethiopia; signing is distinguished from implementation.

C1 · UN documents the onset of major fighting between Sudan’s armed forces and Rapid Support Forces, a national war onset.

C1 · 7 October mass attacks and the onset of the Gaza war constitute a distinct major war episode documented by the UN.

C1 · A major September escalation of cross-border strikes in Lebanon and northern Israel opened a substantially intensified theatre.

C1 · The UN documents Iran’s direct large-scale attack against Israel, a major direct interstate escalation.

C2 · A major ceasefire actually entered into effect and substantially changed humanitarian access; it is not merely a call for a ceasefire.

C1 · A major resumption of war after an implemented ceasefire constitutes a distinct strategic escalation rather than a routine battlefield update.

C2 · A second major Gaza ceasefire actually entered into effect with documented implementation steps after renewed war.

C2 · Official conclusion of a major interstate peace agreement addressing the eastern DR Congo regional conflict.

C3 · A distinct assault and humanitarian shift displaced an estimated more than 400,000 people from one camp, exceeding the 100,000 threshold.

C1 / C3 · A major change in city control produced a further documented regional humanitarian shift exceeding 100,000 displaced people.

C3 · A distinct July escalation caused over 190,000 people to flee, a major regional humanitarian shift above the policy threshold.

C3 · A source-separated conflict-driven displacement wave exceeds 100,000 people and is bounded to late May–June 2025.

C3 · IOM documents national displacement exceeding 1.2m and a 24% rise since December, a major national humanitarian shift.

C1 · Direct US military action across Venezuelan locations and detention of its leader constitutes a major interstate escalation.

C1 · A major direct interstate escalation brought airstrikes inside Afghanistan and intensified cross-border hostilities, independently documented by UNAMA.

C3 · A distinct new escalation produced a national displacement shift above one million people, far exceeding the 100,000 threshold.

C3 · A rapid cross-border exodus exceeded 100,000 people and profoundly changed the regional humanitarian situation.

C1 · A major offensive and fall of the national government fundamentally changed the strategic course of Syria’s war.

C2 · An implemented nationwide truce materially reduced hostilities in a major war, a distinct diplomatic and humanitarian milestone.

C2 · A major ceasefire following the 2024 Israel–Lebanon escalation entered into effect with UN observation of initial implementation.

N2 · Palisades alone destroyed 6,800 homes/businesses and had US$15.56 bn residential claims paid in the regulator’sJuly 2026 table, establishing a comparably material disaster. Claims paid are not total damage.

N1 / N2 · World Bank reports over 17 million affected and about US$11 bn physical-asset damage, exceeding N1/N2.

N1 · The official Texas investigation documents at least 135 deaths across central Texas, exceeding N1.

N2 · World Bank/IDB estimate US$8.8 bn physical damage in Jamaica, exceeding N2; economic losses remain separate.

N1 · UNICEF’s Gezani-specific section reports over 478,000 affected people, exceeding N1. The count is not combined with Fytia and does not represent a count of displaced people.

N1 · WHO documented 2,205 fatalities, well above N1’s 100-death threshold.

N1 · UNICEF reports 946 national deaths and 5.1 million affected in Punjab as of 12 September 2025, exceeding N1.

N1 / N2 · World Bank reports close to two million affected and US$4.1 bn direct physical damage, exceeding N1/N2.

N3 · WMO establishes a global annual temperature record from six datasets, satisfying N3.

N1 / N2 · World Bank estimates 1.25 million temporarily homeless and US$34.2 bn direct damage, exceeding N1/N2.

N2 · The joint assessment documents damage exceeding US$14.9 bn, well above N2.

N1 · The joint assessment identifies around 1.5 million impacted people, exceeding N1.

N1 · The World Bank records 8,970 deaths and eight million impacted people, exceeding N1.

N1 · World Bank documents approximately 2.4 million affected and more than 400,000 displaced people, exceeding N1.

N1 · The European Commission documents 224 fatalities, above N1’s 100-death threshold.

N1 · WHO reports 112 deaths as of 30 March 2026, exceeding N1’s 100-death threshold.

N3 · USGS confirms Mw 8.8 and UNESCO documents international tsunami/evacuation response, satisfying clarified N3.

S1 · NASA and ASI document the first terrestrial-GNSS navigation fix on the Moon during the successful surface-science mission.

S1 · ESA and NOAA establish safe completion of the first crewed flight around the Moon and back since Apollo17 in 1972, a major achieved human-exploration milestone.

S1 · Major peer-reviewed scientific consequence of a national sample-return mission: pristine carbonaceous material preserves abundant prebiotic chemistry without uncontrolled terrestrial exposure.

S1 · ESA’s determining account establishes unprecedented autonomous precision formation flying that creates artificial total eclipses and produces coronal images.

S1 · NASA JPL confirms the first complete entire-sky infrared map in 102 bands, an achieved national-mission observation capability, with the dataset made available.

S2 · NASA’s safety decision reassigned the test crew’s return vehicle; the completed 286-day stay establishes substantial prolonged human-spaceflight disruption.

S1 · Official confirmation that the national mission survived humanity’s closest solar approach establishes access to an unprecedented in-situ measurement regime.

S1 · CNSA’s completed-mission account establishes the first samples returned from the lunar far side, a major achieved national-mission science milestone.

S2 · A human return was delayed for safety, crews changed vessels and an emergency replacement was launched/docked to restore return capability.

S1 · Official national/international mission result and peer-reviewed measurement establish humanity’s first full-scale deliberate asteroid deflection.

S3 · Official retrospective and operational research document broad navigation/agriculture, aviation and satellite consequences; this passes S3 beyond a category-only alert.

P1 · First patient-specific in-vivo base-editing treatment for CPS1 deficiency, corroborated by the peer-reviewed clinical report; an unusually consequential clinical first without a general-cure or mass-benefit claim.

P1 · First scientific imagery from the integrated 3,200-megapixel Rubin system demonstrated a new wide-and-deep capability; the DOE result is corroborated by the National Academy of Sciences. This is an instrument first, not completion of the future survey.

P3 · Independent bounded 2025 electricity assessments establish system-level improvement. The overlapping H1 record is updated/merged rather than counted twice.

P1 · A peer-reviewed brain–spine digital bridge, with implanted recording/stimulation components and external computing, enabled one participant with chronic tetraplegia to stand and walk voluntarily. The source reports stability over a year.

P1 · MHRA’s determining decision establishes the first licensed CRISPR-based medicine after clinical review, an unusually consequential medical/regulatory first.

P1 · A peer-reviewed first definitive below-threshold surface-code memory, independently contextualised by APS, establishes the necessary scaling behaviour of error correction rather than a promotional speed benchmark.

P1 · Peer-reviewed and NIH-documented first dense multi-area mammalian functional-connectome capability at approximately 1mm³, co-registering activity with roughly 0.5 billion synapses.

P1 · The first laboratory fusion target gain greater than one is supported by LLNL’s dated experiment account and subsequent peer-reviewed PRL measurement, with target gain explicitly separated from facility-energy gain.

H3 · WHO formally certified nationwide interruption of indigenous malaria transmission on 30 June 2025.

H3 · WHO formally certified Timor-Leste malaria-free on 24 July 2025; certification is distinct from eradication.

H4 · WHO adopted a major evidence-based HIV-prevention recommendation for injectable lenacapavir, not a promotional launch.

H2 · WHO reported 211,678 cholera cases and 2,754 deaths across 26 countries for 1 January–25 May 2025, exceeding H2. Further routine updates belong to this episode.

H4 · A launched preventive programme reached 1,788,408 people in its first round, exceeding H4’s 1 million threshold.

H3 · WHO formally validated national elimination of trachoma as a public-health problem on 14 May 2026.

H1 · WHO formally determined the DRC–Uganda Bundibugyo epidemic a PHEIC on 17 May 2026; suspected counts are not confirmed infections.

H4 · WHO documents launch of a preventive programme targeting 5.17 million people in 14 priority areas; target and secured doses are not achieved coverage.

H3 · Uganda completed monitoring within the formal H-009 international emergency. This distinct national end milestone qualifies H3 through its H1 parent, not its 20 case total.

H3 · Formal WHO country-level malaria-free certification meets H3.

H3 · WHO formally verified national interruption of onchocerciasis transmission, satisfying H3.

H3 · WHO trachoma-elimination validation meets H3; the May 2026 certificate presentation belongs to this 2025 decision.

H3 · WHO validated country-level elimination of mother-to-child transmission of three infections, satisfying H3.

H3 · WHO country-level validation of trachoma elimination as a public-health problem meets H3.

H4 · The official launch documents a mass intervention intended for 13 million girls, exceeding H4’s 1 million threshold.

H4 · A documented mass campaign vaccinated 42.47 million children, exceeding H4. Launch and completion are one episode.

H1 / H3 · WHO’s formal PHEIC declaration meets H1 and its termination meets H3. Routine committee updates are merged.

H1 / H3 · The formal WHO PHEIC period satisfies H1/H3. Repeated committee renewals and reports are merged.

H1 / H3 · WHO’s 8 August 2014 PHEIC declaration and 29 March 2016 termination meet H1/H3; committee renewals are one episode.

H3 · Formal country-level WHO trachoma-elimination validation meets H3.