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İnsansız Hava Araçları Tarafından Gerçekleştirilen Hedef Alarak Öldürmelerde Devlet Sorumluluğu: Uluslararası İnsancıl Hukuk İlkeleri Merceğinden Bir Analiz

Yıl 2024, Sayı: 27, 81 - 126, 15.01.2024

Öz

Bu çalışma, insansız hava araçlarıyla gerçekleştirilen hedef alarak öldürmenin özü itibarıyla Uluslararası İnsancıl Hukuk (UİH) ilkeleriyle tutarlı olup olmadığını incelemektedir. Yaygın olarak kabul edilen olumsuz algıya rağmen bu çalışma, hedef alarak öldürmenin UİH ile uyumlu olabileceğini ileri sürmektedir. Bunun nedeni, hedef alarak öldürmenin, diğer saldırı türlerine kıyasla UİH ilkelerine uygun olabilme hususunda benzersiz avantajlar sunmasıdır. Ancak otonom insansız hava araçlarının kullanımı UİH açısından önemli bir risk teşkil etmekte ve uluslararası yükümlülükleri ihlal etme riski barındırmaktadır. Bu çalışma, otonom insansız hava araçlarının verileri doğru bir şekilde analiz edemeyebileceğini ele almaktadır. Bu da sivillerin zarar görmesi ile elde edilmesi beklenen askeri avantaj arasında gerekli dengeyi sağlamada zorluklarla karşılaşmalarına neden olabilecektir. Sonuç olarak otonom insansız hava araçlarının UİH ilkelerine, özellikle de orantılılık ilkesine uymadığı ileri sürülmektedir. Çalışma, otonom insansız hava araçlarının eylemlerinin devlete atfedilebilirliği konusunu incelemekte ve bunların Devletin ajanları olarak görülmesi gerekliliği sebebiyle eylemlerinin Devlete atfedilebilir olduğunu önermektedir.

Etik Beyan

There is no requirement of Ethics Committee Approval for this study.

Kaynakça

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STATE RESPONSIBILITY FOR TARGETED KILLINGS BY DRONES: AN ANALYSIS THROUGH THE LENS OF IHL PRINCIPLES

Yıl 2024, Sayı: 27, 81 - 126, 15.01.2024

Öz

This study analyses whether targeted killing by drones is inherently consistent with International Humanitarian Law (IHL) principles. Despite its commonly held negative perception, this study contends that targeted killing can align with IHL. This is due to the targeted killing method of drone strikes offering the unique advantage of being in accordance with IHL principles compared to other forms of attacks. However, the use of autonomous drones poses a significant risk to IHL and is likely to violate international obligations. This study discusses that autonomous drones may be unable to analyze data accurately and extract valuable insights. This could cause them to face difficulties in maintaining the necessary balance between civilian harm and anticipated military advantage. As a result, it is argued that autonomous drones are unable to adhere to the IHL principles, particularly the principle of proportionality. The study examines the attribution issue of autonomous drones and proposes that they should be regarded as agents of the State, making their actions attributable to the State.

Kaynakça

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  • Akerson D, ‘Applying Jus In Bello Proportionality to Drone Warfare’ (2015) 16 Oregon Review of International Law 173
  • Anderson K and Waxman MC, ‘Debating Autonomous Weapon Systems, Their Ethics, and Their Regulation Under International Law’ (28 February 2017) <https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=2978359> accessed 22 February 2023
  • Andresen J, ‘Challenging the Perplexity over Jus in Bello Proportionality’ 7 European Journal of Legal Studies
  • Barnidge RP, ‘A Qualified Defense of American Drone Attacks in Northwest Pakistan under International Humanitarian Law’ (2012) 30 Boston University International Law Journal 409
  • Beard JM, ‘Autonomous Weapons and Human Responsibilities’ (2013) 45 Georgetown Journal of International Law 617
  • Beaumont P, ‘US Airstrikes Killed at Least 22,000 Civilians since 9/11, Analysis Finds’ The Guardian (7 September 2021) <https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2021/sep/07/us-airstrikes-killed-at-least-22000-civilians-since-911-analysis-finds> accessed 18 July 2023
  • Blum G and Heymann P, ‘Law and Policy of Targeted Killing’ [2010] Harvard National Security Journal 145
  • Boutin B and Woodcock T, ‘Aspects of Realizing (Meaningful) Human Control: A Legal Perspective’ (11 May 2022) <https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=4109202> accessed 20 March 2023
  • Boutin DB, ‘Legal Questions Related to the Use of Autonomous Weapon Systems’
  • Buchanan A and Keohane RO, ‘Toward a Drone Accountability Regime’ (2015) 29 Ethics & International Affairs 15
  • Cass K, ‘Autonomous Weapons and Accountability: Seeking Solutions in the Law of War Law of War’ (2014) 48 Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review 1017
  • Chamayou G, A Theory of the Drone (The New Press 2015)
  • Chengeta T, ‘Accountability Gap: Autonomous Weapon Systems and Modes of Responsibility in International Law’ (2016) 45 Denver Journal of International Law and Policy 1
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  • Convention on the prohibition of the development, production, stockpiling and use of chemical weapons and on their destruction, Paris 13 January 1993
  • Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on their Destruction, 18 September 1997
  • Crootof R, ‘War Torts: Accountability for Autonomous Weapons’ (2016) 164 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1347
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  • ‘Drone Wars: The Full Data’ (The Bureau of Investigative Journalism (en-GB), 28 October 2017) <https://www.thebureauinvestigates.com/stories/2017-01-01/drone-wars-the-full-data> accessed 18 July 2023
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  • Fellmeth AX and Horwitz M, Guide to Latin in International Law (Oxford University Press 2009)
  • Fenrick W, ‘The Rule of Proportionality and Protocol in Conventional Warfare’ (1982) 98 Mil L Rev
  • Filkins D, ‘Operators of Drones Are Faulted in Afghan Deaths’ The New York Times (29 May 2010) <https://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/30/world/asia/30drone.html> accessed 16 July 2023
  • Foy J, ‘Autonomous Weapons Systems: Taking the Human out of International Humanitarian Law’ (2014) 23 Dalhousie Journal of Legal Studies 47
  • Garcia D, ‘Killer Robots: Why the US Should Lead the Ban’ (2015) 6 Global Policy 57
  • Gregory D, ‘From a View to a Kill: Drones and Late Modern War’ (2011) 28 Theory, Culture & Society 188
  • Grut C, ‘The Challenge of Autonomous Lethal Robotics to International Humanitarian Law’ (2013) 18 Journal of Conflict and Security Law 5
  • Gül Y, ‘Drone Attacks and the Principle of Proportionality in the Law of Armed Conflict’ (2021) 0 Annales de la Faculté de Droit d’Istanbul 119
  • ——, ‘The Application of the Principle of Precautions to Cyber Operations’ [2023] SSRN Electronic Journal
  • Hajjar L, ‘Lawfare and Armed Conflict: Comparing Israeli and US Targeted Killing Policies and Challenges Against Them’ [2013] Issam Fares Institute for Public Policy and International Affairs - Research Report
  • Hammond DN, ‘Autonomous Weapons and the Problem of State Accountability Comments’ (2014) 15 Chicago Journal of International Law 652
  • Hampson F, ‘The Principle of Proportionality in the Law of Armed Conflict’ in S Perrigo and J Whitman (eds), The Geneva Conventions Under Assault (Pluto Press 2010)
  • Heintschel von Heinegg W, Frau R and Singer T (eds), Dehumanization of Warfare: Legal Implications of New Weapon Technologies (Springer International Publishing 2018) <http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-319-67266-3> accessed 21 March 2023
  • Henckaerts J-M and others (eds), Customary International Humanitarian Law (Cambridge University Press 2005)
  • Heyns C and others, ‘The International Law Framework Regulating the Use of Armed Drones’ (2016) 65 International and Comparative Law Quarterly 791
  • Hogg R, ‘Law, Death and Denial in the “Global War on Terror”’ in Simon Bronitt, Miriam Gani, and Saskia Hufnagel (eds), Shooting to Kill: Socio-Legal Perspectives on the Use of Lethal Force (Bloomsbury Publishing 2012)
  • ‘How Is the Term “Armed Conflict” Defined in International Humanitarian Law? - ICRC’ (14:00:28.0) <https://www.icrc.org/en/doc/resources/documents/article/other/armed-conflict-article-170308.htm> accessed 19 July 2023
  • ICJ, Reparation for Injuries Suffered in the Service of the United Nations, Advisory Opinion [1949] ICJ Rep 174
  • ICRC Guidance on DPH
  • Instructions for the Government of Armies of the United States in the Field, 24 April 1863, prepared by Professor Francis Lieber, University of Columbia (‘Lieber Code’)
  • Kastan B, ‘Autonomous Weapons Systems: A Coming Legal “Singularity”?’ (2013) 2013 University of Illinois Journal of Law, Technology & Policy 45
  • Khan A, ‘Hidden Pentagon Records Reveal Patterns of Failure in Deadly Airstrikes’ The New York Times (18 December 2021) <https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/12/18/us/airstrikes-pentagon-records-civilian-deaths.html> accessed 16 July 2023
  • Klamberg M, ‘International Law in the Age of Asymmetrical Warfare, Virtual Cockpits and Autonomous Robots’ in Jonas Ebbesson and others (eds), International Law and Changing Perceptions of Security (Brill | Nijhoff 2014) <https://brill.com/view/book/edcoll/9789004274587/B9789004274587-s011.xml> accessed 12 March 2023
  • Klonowska K, ‘Article 36: Review of AI Decision-Support Systems and Other Emerging Technologies of Warfare’ (17 March 2021) <https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3823881> accessed 20 March 2023
  • Knoops G-JA, ‘Drones at Trial: State and Individual (Criminal) Liabilities for Drone Attacks’ (2014) 14 International Criminal Law Review 42
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  • Otto R, Targeted Killings and International Law: With Special Regard to Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law, vol 230 (Springer Berlin Heidelberg 2012)
  • Pacholska M, ‘Military Artificial Intelligence and the Principle of Distinction: A State Responsibility Perspective’ (2023) 56 Israel Law Review 3
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Toplam 101 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Hukuk (Diğer)
Bölüm Araştırma Makalesi
Yazarlar

Muhammed Enes Bayrak 0000-0003-2635-8871

Yayımlanma Tarihi 15 Ocak 2024
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2024 Sayı: 27

Kaynak Göster

APA Bayrak, M. E. (2024). STATE RESPONSIBILITY FOR TARGETED KILLINGS BY DRONES: AN ANALYSIS THROUGH THE LENS OF IHL PRINCIPLES. Law and Justice Review(27), 81-126.