The rule against perfidy in armed conflict—one of the last echoes of honor and social order of war—is threatened by emerging technologies. Specifically, the employment of emerging technologies has muddied the already thin and grey line between acts which contravene the honor of warfare and legitimate ruses of war. In this article, the authors analyze perfidy, treachery and ruses of war as key concepts of international humanitarian law and consider their application to emerging technologies
In the future, a growing number of combat operations will be carried out by autonomous weapon system...
Over the last decades, the worldwide evolution and advancement of technology interfused nearly all a...
There is no doubt that cyber operations can play a significant role in the conduct of warfare. In fa...
The rule against perfidy in armed conflict — one of the last echoes of honour and social order of wa...
This article examines how humanitarian laws of war have been recast in light of a new generation of ...
War and international humanitarian law (IHL) exist and evolve in a synergistic relationship. On the ...
In recent years, armed conflicts have changed in nature (civil war, ‘terrorism’) and the means used ...
Technological advances are altering the contemporary asymmetric conflicts between non-‐state armed ...
Advances in military technology have led many, including the developers of such technology, to propo...
2012 Santa Clara Journal of International Law Symposium: Emerging Issues in International Humanitari...
According to the Declaration of Saint Petersburg of 1868 “the only legitimate object which States sh...
This paper will consider how the actual conduct of armed conflict has developed and how the interpre...
Military emerging disruptive technologies (EDTs) have a rapid and major effect on technologies that ...
Cyber warfare is an emerging form of warfare not explicitly addressed by existing international law....
Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Internet, Law & Politics, July 2014This article ...
In the future, a growing number of combat operations will be carried out by autonomous weapon system...
Over the last decades, the worldwide evolution and advancement of technology interfused nearly all a...
There is no doubt that cyber operations can play a significant role in the conduct of warfare. In fa...
The rule against perfidy in armed conflict — one of the last echoes of honour and social order of wa...
This article examines how humanitarian laws of war have been recast in light of a new generation of ...
War and international humanitarian law (IHL) exist and evolve in a synergistic relationship. On the ...
In recent years, armed conflicts have changed in nature (civil war, ‘terrorism’) and the means used ...
Technological advances are altering the contemporary asymmetric conflicts between non-‐state armed ...
Advances in military technology have led many, including the developers of such technology, to propo...
2012 Santa Clara Journal of International Law Symposium: Emerging Issues in International Humanitari...
According to the Declaration of Saint Petersburg of 1868 “the only legitimate object which States sh...
This paper will consider how the actual conduct of armed conflict has developed and how the interpre...
Military emerging disruptive technologies (EDTs) have a rapid and major effect on technologies that ...
Cyber warfare is an emerging form of warfare not explicitly addressed by existing international law....
Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Internet, Law & Politics, July 2014This article ...
In the future, a growing number of combat operations will be carried out by autonomous weapon system...
Over the last decades, the worldwide evolution and advancement of technology interfused nearly all a...
There is no doubt that cyber operations can play a significant role in the conduct of warfare. In fa...