magistrsko diplomsko delo
Abstract
Posledice hitrega tehnološkega napredka v zadnjih desetletjih se intenzivno kažejo tudi na področju oboroženih spopadov. T.i. nove tehnologije vse bolj izrivajo konvencionalne metode in sredstva bojevanja, posledica česar je postopno umikanje človeka iz območja vojnih operacij. Razvoj avtonomnega orožja vsled tega zastavlja številna pravna vprašanja in etične pomisleke glede njegove uporabe v prihodnosti, predvsem, v javnosti pogosto zastavljeno, vprašanje zakonitosti uporabe avtonomnega orožja v mednarodnem pravu. Avtonomno orožje kot orožje, ki ravna avtonomno pri izvajanju t. i. odločilnih funkcij, v mednarodnem pravu ni prepovedano per se. Uporabi se lahko le v kolikor je zmožno slediti zahtevam, ki jih za uporabo sile določa mednarodno pravo. Mednarodno pravo oboroženih spopadov tako de facto močno omejuje možnost strank v oboroženem spopadu zakonito uporabiti avtonomno orožje, saj je njegova uporaba omejena na odročna območja brez prisotnosti civilistov oz. območja z nizko stopnjo poseljenosti. Še bolj stroge zahteve mednarodnega prava človekovih pravic, ki izhajajo iz prepovedi samovoljnega odvzema življenja, pa zakonito uporabo avtonomnega orožja krčijo na zgolj peščico situacij. Strokovna javnost je že potrdila, da osrednji pravni okvir za naslovitev vprašanj, ki jih postavljajo avtonomna orožja tvori mednarodno pravo oboroženih spopadov. Na mednarodni skupnosti je sedaj odgovornost poiskati skupno razumevanje izzivov, ki jih postavlja uporaba avtonomnih orožij, in jih ustrezno nasloviti s sprejemom dokumenta, pravne ali zgolj politične narave.
Keywords
avtonomno orožje;ubijalski roboti;smrtonosni avtonomni oborožitveni sistemi;mednarodno pravo oboroženih spopadov;zakonitost;magistrske diplomske naloge;
Data
Language: |
Slovenian |
Year of publishing: |
2019 |
Typology: |
2.09 - Master's Thesis |
Organization: |
UL PF - Faculty of Law |
Publisher: |
[K. Smolnikar] |
UDC: |
341.3(043.2) |
COBISS: |
16972369
|
Views: |
817 |
Downloads: |
360 |
Average score: |
0 (0 votes) |
Metadata: |
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Other data
Secondary language: |
English |
Secondary title: |
The Legality of Autonomous Weapon Systems under International Law |
Secondary abstract: |
Over the last decades, technological progress has been significantly influencing the conduct of military operations. Conventional means and methods of warfare are now more than ever being replaced by new technologies. These developments have caused man to start withdrawing from areas of active hostilities. Consequently, the development of autonomous weapons systems is followed by various moral considerations regarding the future use of such killer robots and poses numerous legal questions, especially about the legality of autonomous weapons systems under international law. An autonomous weapons system is defined as any weapon system with autonomy in its critical functions. It is not prohibited per se under international law, however, the parties to the conflict are allowed to employ it only in a matter consistent with the rules of international law. Due to requirements posed by the rules governing the conduct of hostilities, the international humanitarian law de facto greatly limits circumstances in which autonomous weapons systems may be engaged. Even more stringent requirements under the international human rights law reduce the capability of the parties to the conflict to legally employ an autonomous weapons system to only a handful of possible situations. As it has already been confirmed that the international humanitarian law continues to apply fully to autonomous weapons systems, it is now on the international community to seek a common understanding of challenges posed by the use of autonomous weapons systems and to address them accordingly. |
Secondary keywords: |
autonomous weapon systems;killer robots;lethal autonomous weapons systems;international humanitarian law;legality; |
Type (COBISS): |
Master's thesis/paper |
Study programme: |
0 |
Embargo end date (OpenAIRE): |
1970-01-01 |
Thesis comment: |
Univ. v Ljubljani, Pravna fak. |
Pages: |
VII, 55 f. |
ID: |
11234391 |