Wege des völkerrechtlichen Umgangs mit Kampfdrohnen

Rolf Mützenich; David Bieger

doi:10.5771/0175-274x-2014-2-125

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 81–124 Themenschwerpunkt 81–124
  - 81–86 Aufstandsbekämpfung revisited? Zum Formenwandel der Gewalt am Beispiel Mali Hans-Georg Ehrhart Hans-Georg Ehrhart 81–86
  - 86–90 Problemregion Mali Nord – ein entwicklungspolitischer Rückblick Stefan Brüne Stefan Brüne 86–90
  - 91–97 Vom Gestaltungsunwillen einer „Gestaltungsmacht“ – ein Kommentar zur deutschen Malipolitik Julian Junk Julian Junk 91–97
  - 97–102 Security Sector Governance and Reform: Back to Basics Albrecht Schnabel Albrecht Schnabel 97–102
  - 102–107 The EU Security Sector Reform Agenda: Between Democratic Security Governance and Internal Security Interests Ursula C. Schroeder Ursula C. Schroeder 102–107
  - 108–112 Learning from More than Mali: The Primacy of Civil Authority in Security Sector Development and Assistance Christopher Holshek Christopher Holshek 108–112
  - 113–118 West Africa and the Sahel in the Grip of Organized Crime and International Terrorism – Why the UN, EU and Germany Should Prepare for a Long Stay Winrich Kühne Winrich Kühne 113–118
  - 119–124 The Ethics of Intervention - Beiträge aus Sicherheitspolitik und Friedensforschung Gerard F. Powers Gerard F. Powers 119–124
- 125–139 Beiträge aus Sicherheitspolitik und Friedensforschung 125–139
  - 125–130 Wege des völkerrechtlichen Umgangs mit Kampfdrohnen Rolf Mützenich, David Bieger Rolf Mützenich, David Bieger 125–130
  - 131–137 Das Kriegsgeschehen 2013 Wolfgang Schreiber Wolfgang Schreiber 131–137
  - 137–139 Für eine Stärkung des Parlamentsbeteiligungsgesetzes 137–139
- 140–146 Forum 140–146
  - Früherkennung und zivile Krisenprävention: Wissenschaftlich unmöglich, politisch überflüssig? Jan Pospisil, Claus Neukirch, Angelika Spelten, Winfried Nachtwei Jan Pospisil, Claus Neukirch, Angelika Spelten, Winfried Nachtwei
- 146–147 Neuerscheinungen 146–147
  - Neuerscheinungen
- 148–152 Besprechungen 148–152
  - Besprechungen
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S&F Sicherheit und Frieden , page 125 - 130

Wege des völkerrechtlichen Umgangs mit Kampfdrohnen

Autoren

Rolf Mützenich David Bieger

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0175-274x-2014-2-125
- ISSN: 0175-274X
- ISSN online: 0175-274x
Zusammenfassung

Due to both the growing number of military operations carried out by unmanned combat air vehicles (UCAVs) and the increase in production of UCAVs, a response of the international community is imperative. But what is the adequate reaction on this futuristic drone technology? After pointing out the danger of the trend to full autonomy of UCAVs and existing initiatives against such a development, this paper turns the spotlight to Public International Law and the question whether a general prohibition of UCAV missions already exists. Furthermore, it describes effective steps for the inclusion of UCAVs in existing treaty regimes like the Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe, the Missile Technology Control Regime and the Arms Trade Treaty. The article concludes that disarmament measures and arms control instruments already exist. They only have to be used by the international community to guarantee operative global control of UCAVs.

Abstract

Due to both the growing number of military operations carried out by unmanned combat air vehicles (UCAVs) and the increase in production of UCAVs, a response of the international community is imperative. But what is the adequate reaction on this futuristic drone technology? After pointing out the danger of the trend to full autonomy of UCAVs and existing initiatives against such a development, this paper turns the spotlight to Public International Law and the question whether a general prohibition of UCAV missions already exists. Furthermore, it describes effective steps for the inclusion of UCAVs in existing treaty regimes like the Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe, the Missile Technology Control Regime and the Arms Trade Treaty. The article concludes that disarmament measures and arms control instruments already exist. They only have to be used by the international community to guarantee operative global control of UCAVs.
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