The Beijing Accord introduces the concept of 'Verification Diplomacy,' where the safety of AI models is no longer assumed but must be proven through third-party audits and automated telemetry. This shift mirrors nuclear non-proliferation treaties but faces the unique challenge of 'Digital Intangibility.' Unlike centrifuges, code can be hidden, moved, and modified in milliseconds. The Cyber Tribune predicts that the next 12 months will see the emergence of 'AI Inspectors'—specialized agencies tasked with 'probing' foreign models for hidden capabilities or 'backdoor' triggers. This will lead to a new arms race in 'Model Obfuscation,' where nations attempt to hide their most advanced autonomous cyber-capabilities within seemingly benign architectures.