RIRAG: Regulatory Information Retrieval and Answer Generation
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Abstract (arXiv)
Regulatory documents, issued by governmental regulatory bodies, establish rules, guidelines, and standards that organizations must adhere to for legal compliance. These documents, characterized by their length, complexity and frequent updates, are challenging to interpret, requiring significant allocation of time and expertise on the part of organizations to ensure ongoing compliance. Regulatory Natural Language Processing (RegNLP) is a multidisciplinary field aimed at simplifying access to and interpretation of regulatory rules and obligations. We introduce a task of generating question-passages pairs, where questions are automatically created and paired with relevant regulatory passages, facilitating the development of regulatory question-answering systems. We create the ObliQA dataset, containing 27,869 questions derived from the collection of Abu Dhabi Global Markets (ADGM) financial regulation documents, design a baseline Regulatory Information Retrieval and Answer Generation (RIRAG) system and evaluate it with RePASs, a novel evaluation metric that tests whether generated answers accurately capture all relevant obligations while avoiding contradictions.
Key facts. Cited by 3 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 19 of its 36 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 9 Sep 2024.
Builds on
19 of 36 references.
References · 19
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- 2024RQ-RAG: Learning to Refine Queries for Retrieval Augmented Generationcited by 144
7 more
- 2021SPLADE v2: Sparse Lexical and Expansion Model for Information Retrievalcited by 126
- 2023How to Train Your DRAGON: Diverse Augmentation Towards Generalizable Dense Retrievalcited by 116
- 2024LongRAG: Enhancing Retrieval-Augmented Generation with Long-context LLMscited by 104
- 2024PipeRAG: Fast Retrieval-Augmented Generation via Algorithm-System Co-designcited by 28
- 2018Obligation and Prohibition Extraction Using Hierarchical RNNscited by 18
- 2021Regulatory Compliance through Doc2Doc Information Retrieval: A case study in EU/UK legislation where text similarity has limitationscited by 13
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Citing papers per year: 2026: 3.
3 papers.