Autonomous Weapon Systems Under International Law - Berkant Akkus

This dissertation supports the fmdings of scholars who argue that meaningful human control can resolve the diffıculties associated with AWS. Hovvever, international law offers no defmition of this term, so jurisprudence concerning the concept of 'control' as a means of determining accountability is used to inform a defmition in this dissertation. Tests, which the strict control test and the effective control test, are discussed to examine ideas around 'dependence' and 'control', which are central to accountability. it is concluded that meaningful human control över a system of weapons can only exist when a human being is responsible for the functions of the system that relate to the selection of a kili tar-get and the decision to execute an action. That is, human input is d for the completion of the most important functions of a vveapons system. If that input is absent, the system should be incapable of carrying out these functions.
 

Konu Başlıkları

	Autonomous Weapons
	The Compliance of Autonomous Systems with International Humanitarian Law
	Can AWS be Deployed in Compliance with the Principle of Proportionality and with Adequate Precautions?
	Prohibition of Indiscriminate Weapons and Prohibition of Weapons Causing Unnecessary Suffering, Superfluous Injury
	Autonomous Weapon Systems and Legal Review of New Weapons
	The Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts
	Individual Responsibility and Autonomous Weapon Systems