The UK Government has announced its full support for recommendations prepared by an independent commission comprising doctors from the National Health Service (NHS). The commission has developed a plan for integrating artificial intelligence technologies into the healthcare system, intended to improve the efficiency of diagnostics, treatment, and medical data management. Ministers confirmed their intention to implement the proposed measures in full, which is viewed as a signal of serious state commitment to digitizing medicine. Simultaneously, the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) announced its transition to the second phase of its 'AI Airlock' program. This project represents a controlled environment for testing new AI solutions in healthcare before their widespread implementation, enabling assessment of technology safety and effectiveness in real-world conditions with minimal risk to patients. Experts note that the combination of political support and regulatory flexibility could accelerate the implementation of artificial intelligence in NHS clinical practice. AI technologies are expected to be applied to analyzing medical images, predicting diseases, and optimizing medical staff workflows. The initiative is also aimed at reducing the burden on the healthcare system, which is experiencing staff shortages and growing demand for services. NHS representatives emphasize that AI implementation must be accompanied by strict safety controls and ethical standards to maintain the trust of patients and healthcare workers in new technologies.