Inteligencia artificial militar

Technological advances have led to a risk society, exacerbated by the development of artificial intelligence (AI). Currently, AI generates concern for its potential risk and malicious use, which is evident in the incorporation of AI in the military field, with the development of lethal autonomous weapons systems (LAWS), which correspond to weapons that can operate and attack without human intervention, which leads to the problem of attribution of criminal liability for acts carried out by these autonomous weapons. With respect to this problem, different divergent positions have been identified. However, it is concluded that criminal law can and should address the problems of criminal liability of SAALs because it can be adapted to identify individuals with significant control over these technologies. This allows it to maintain justice and accountability without distorting its guiding principles, which focus on the human actions of those who design, manufacture, and operate these technologies. Moreover, criminal law can evolve to face new risks without losing its essence of protecting legal goods and human dignity in the modern conflicts of war.

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Publication Details

Journal
Revista de derecho (Coquimbo)
Published
2024-10-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22199/issn.0718-9753-6632
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Criminal Justice and Penology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.07
Controls
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article

Inteligencia artificial militar

Marcos Antonio Aravena Flores
1 citations
Revista de derecho (Coquimbo)
Criminal Justice and Penology
4.07
article

Inteligencia artificial militar

Marcos Antonio Aravena Flores
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Technological advances have led to a risk society, exacerbated by the development of artificial intelligence (AI). Currently, AI generates concern for its potential risk and malicious use, which is evident in the incorporation of AI in the military field, with the development of lethal autonomous weapons systems (LAWS), which correspond to weapons that can operate and attack without human intervention, which leads to the problem of attribution of criminal liability for acts carried out by these autonomous weapons. With respect to this problem, different divergent positions have been identified. However, it is concluded that criminal law can and should address the problems of criminal liability of SAALs because it can be adapted to identify individuals with significant control over these technologies. This allows it to maintain justice and accountability without distorting its guiding principles, which focus on the human actions of those who design, manufacture, and operate these technologies. Moreover, criminal law can evolve to face new risks without losing its essence of protecting legal goods and human dignity in the modern conflicts of war.

Revista de derecho (Coquimbo)Vol. 31
Universidad Autónoma de Chile (CL)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Criminal Justice and Penology
4.07
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Inteligencia artificial militar — Marcos Antonio Aravena Flores · Revista de derecho (Coquimbo) (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS