![]() The authors provide their insights into how autonomous capabilities might affect the obligation to respect the sovereignty and prohibition to interfere with the internal affairs of other States, take feasible precautions when planning and deciding on an attack and conduct legal reviews of ![]() International Legal Obligations contains chapters by Prof Michael N Schmitt, Prof Peter Margulies, Prof Eric Talbot Jensen, WGCDR Alec Tattersall and COL Damian Copeland that explore, among other questions, whether the use of autonomous features in cyber operations hinders a State’s ability to meet the obligations posed by international (humanitarian) law. Concepts and Frameworks, where Dr Tim McFarland, Prof Tanel Tammet, Prof Thomas Burri, Dr Daniel Trusilo, Prof Ashley Deeks and Dr Dustin Lewis, outline the technical, ethical and legal premises for understanding autonomous cyber capabilities and analysing them through the lens of international law. The content is divided into three sections: As a follow-up to the working paper “Autonomous Cyber Capabilities under International Law” that was published in 2019, the edited volume at hand aims to take a step towards convergence and a deeper understanding of the two discourses. Yet, related legal and political debates so actively resonating with regard to kinetic systems have been largely led along parallel but not convergent tracks in respect of cyber means. NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence 2021Īutonomous cyber capabilities are admittedly comparable to kinetic autonomous weapons systems in their potential impact and technological reality. ![]() Current students Show Current students sub-navigation ![]()
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