Researchers are required to fully disclose the type and extent of use of AI tools in articles. This disclosure must include the name of the tool, software version, date of use, and an explanation of its role in different parts of the research. For example, if AI is used to generate text or analyze data, it is mandatory to cite the source, review method, and explain validation.

One of the key points  is the emphasis on researcher accountability.  Researchers cannot delegate responsibility for the scientific accuracy of content or results to AI and will still be accountable for the quality and scientific validity of the work. In other words, AI is only an auxiliary tool and does not replace human scientific judgment.

Referees must be careful when reviewing articles to ensure that the use of artificial intelligence is correctly stated and does not violate the principles of research ethics. In case of ambiguity, referees are allowed to ask the researcher for an explanation or a reliable source. It is also recommended that referees not be biased towards the use or non-use of artificial intelligence and only make judgments based on scientific and ethical validity.

The Journal of Researches in Linguistics  has stated that the purpose of approving this document is to "responsibly use the capabilities of artificial intelligence to promote research," and emphasizes that its careful implementation can prevent problems such as plagiarism, privacy violations, and the dissemination of inaccurate data.