From this week through September, 128 countries will debate a non-binding document that could pave the way for future negotiations on autonomous weapons regulations. The talks fall under the umbrella of the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons, which bans arms like certain land mines and blinding laser weapons. A Dutch diplomat helping direct the process told Reuters yesterday that failing to act could lead to countries being “overtaken by technological developments.”
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Will this be another treaty that Europe “proudly” signs, except for the countries bordering Russia that can’t afford to do virtue signaling?
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From this week through September, 128 countries will debate a non-binding document that could pave the way for future negotiations on autonomous weapons regulations. The talks fall under the umbrella of the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons, which bans arms like certain land mines and blinding laser weapons. A Dutch diplomat helping direct the process told Reuters yesterday that failing to act could lead to countries being “overtaken by technological developments.”
Will this be another treaty that Europe “proudly” signs, except for the countries bordering Russia that can’t afford to do virtue signaling?