Not exact matches
The Campaign to Stop Killer Robots welcomes the decision
taken by nations at the Convention on Conventional
Weapons (CCW) at the United Nations in Geneva today to continue their deliberations on «lethal
autonomous weapons systems.»
South Africa, 26 October Informal discussions on lethal
autonomous weapons systems (LAWS) have been
taking place within the Certain Conventional
Weapons Convention (CCW) for the last few years.
Since its inception in 2012, ORI has been exploring roboethics questions in the domain of self - driving vehicles, care robots, and lethal
autonomous weapons systems by
taking on stakeholder - inclusive approaches to the questions.
The campaign wrote to the new UN Secretary - General António Guterres, who began his term on 1 January 2017, urging him to
take a strong and unequivocal stance against lethal
autonomous weapons systems by endorsing the call for a ban.
For that reason the UK
took part in the productive informal meeting of experts on lethal
autonomous weapons systems in April this year at the Convention on Conventional
Weapons (CCW).
An open letter authored by five Canadian experts in artificial intelligence research urges the Prime Minister to urgently address the challenge of lethal
autonomous weapons (often called «killer robots») and to
take a leading position against
Autonomous Weapon
Systems on the international stage at the upcoming UN meetings in Geneva.
We very much appreciated the opportunity at the Expert Meeting in May this year to
take a first look at the questions around lethal
autonomous weapon systems, LAWS.
We're referring specifically to «lethal
autonomous weapons systems (LAWS)»;
systems where a human does not make the final decision for a machine to
take a potentially lethal action.
The CCW process on lethal
autonomous weapon systems could and should result in a new CCW protocol banning these
weapons, but it should not
take many years to do so.
We are also engaging with diplomats from key countries at the Convention on Conventional
Weapons (CCW) in Geneva, where the first meeting of the newly - created Group of Governmental Experts on lethal
autonomous weapons systems is scheduled to
take place on 21 - 25 August 2017.
South Africa welcomes the outcomes of the Fifth Review Conference of the CCW that
took place in December 2016 particularly the decision to convene a Meeting of the High Contracting Parties to the Convention, and to establish an open - ended Group of Governmental Experts (GGE) to discuss emerging technologies in the area of lethal
autonomous weapons systems (LAWS).