Law

International Humanitarian Law and artificial intelligence: Between technological development and legal compliance

Law
📈 Global Citations (Crossref): 0
Download Full-Text (PDF)
📊 Article Statistics: 👁️ Views: 18 📥 Downloads: 4

Authors

Diana khoder El-Kheir
Islamic University of Lebanon - Law / Public Law
📧 dianakheir123@gmail. com 0009-0002-2153-1946

Abstract

Up to the present day, technology has given rise to the most significant legal challenges facing humanitarian principles, due to their inadequacy and failure to encompass all dimensions associated with the use of modern weapons. It is therefore crucial to highlight an urgent need to establish new international agreements based on scientific techniques, aimed at protecting civilians and the environment. Hence, the descriptive analytical method was used to determine the impact of scientific techniques on the application of the rules of international humanitarian law. Thus, it is certain that the task of those in charge—true researchers—regarding the enforcement of the law of armed conflicts will become more complex in the future when seeking a successful solution to this problem. This requires considering all combatants of any party or diversity as equal in rights and duties, away from any desire for guidance or supplementation, and viewing the enemy as an agent of a criminal ideology.
Keywords: International Humanitarian law, Artificial intelligence, Autonomous weapons systems, public international law
Research Language: English
How to cite:
ElQarar Journal for Peer-Reviewed Scientific Research, Vol. 10, Issue 30, Year (3), pp. 341-365.
Download Citation: Endnote/Zotero/Mendeley (RIS) BibTeX

References

  1. Joseph Stiglitz, “Globalization and its Discontents”, translated by Michel Karam, Dar Al-Farabi, Beirut, 2004.
  2. J. HABER MAS, « Après l’état, nation, Nouvelles constellations politiques », Fayard, 2000.
  3. M. DELMAS- MARTY, « Trois défis pour un droit mondial », Seuil, 1998.
  4. Michael Gervais: “Cyber-attack and the laws of war”, Berkeley Journal of International Law, Academic Journal, vol. 30:2, UC Berkeley School of law, California, 2012.
  5. W. Ghonim, Revolution 2.0: The power of the people is greater than the people in power (A memoir), Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company, New York, 2012.
  6. Research by P. Gao on: Law and technology. The changing face of war and its legal ramifications, available at: .
CC BY 4.0

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Permitting copying, distribution, and reproduction of the work in any medium or format for any purpose, even commercially, provided the original work is properly attributed to its creator.