Skip to content

Editorial

Citation guide

Cite the primary document wherever possible; cite the archive when you are referring to its description, metadata or grouping of a document. Every document page carries a ready-made citation line and a copy button.

Which to cite

For the content of a law, strategy or standard, cite the official source linked on each record. For the archive's summary, classification or the fact that a record exists in this collection, cite the archive page itself.

Include an access date. Records are revised when source documents change status, and each page shows its last-updated date.

Examples

  • APA (7th)

    Global AI Governance Archive. (2026). National AI strategy [Archive record]. Retrieved from https://archive.reitaw.com/documents/example-record
  • Chicago (notes)

    Global AI Governance Archive, “National AI Strategy,” archive record, accessed 2026, https://archive.reitaw.com/documents/example-record.
  • Harvard

    Global AI Governance Archive (2026) National AI strategy. Available at: https://archive.reitaw.com/documents/example-record (Accessed: 2026).
  • BibTeX

    @misc{gaiga_example,
      title        = {National AI Strategy},
      howpublished = {Global AI Governance Archive},
      year         = {2026},
      url          = {https://archive.reitaw.com/documents/example-record}
    }

Stable links

Document URLs are derived from the record title and are intended to remain stable. If a record is superseded, its page stays available and links forward to the successor. Report any broken link through the suggestion page.