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Drones and the law : international responses to rapid drone proliferation / by Dr Vivek Sehrawat (BML Munjal University, India).

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Bingley, U.K. : Emerald Publishing Limited, 2020Copyright date: ©2021Description: 1 online resource (168 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781800432505
  • 9781800432482
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: No titleLOC classification:
  • K4105 .S44 2020
Online resources:
Contents:
Chapter 1: Historical Introduction and Technology Used in Drones -- Chapter 2: Legality of Drones Under LOAC and International Law -- Chapter 3: Legal Justifications for the Drone Targeted Killing -- Chapter 4: Point Forward: Legitimate Concerns about Drones' Proliferation -- Chapter 5: Drones Present and Future Privacy Laws: A Comparative Study of the U.S., U.K., and India.
Summary: The growing ubiquity of drones means that they are more readily available for both terrorists and civilians to use. At the same time, the military use of drones has globalised. Yet regulations for their international use, both military and domestic, are sparse and lacking in clarity, and most books on the legality of drones tend to be written by journalists or activists. Drones and the Law: International Responses to Rapid Drone Proliferation presents a fresh, scholarly perspective on the increasingly complex relations between drone usage and international and privacy law. Combining expert insights into strategy, international law, international humanitarian law, targeted killing, ethics, and privacy, Vivek Sehrawat offers an important historical and context for understanding how drone usage has become widespread; investigates how international law and international humanitarian law on the use of force interact with the rapid proliferation of military drones; and outlines how civilian use of drones poses specific challenges to national privacy laws in large countries such as the UK, the USA, and India. Throughout, Sehrawat discusses potential world policies for drone strikes and counter terrorism and debunks myths about current drone capabilities and the law regarding drone usage, making this book a useful and timely addition to the growing literature on drones and the law. For its rigorous legal research that offers a precise, accurate, and authoritative account of the legal challenges posed by rapid drone proliferation, Drones and the Law is a must-read for students and scholars of law and international relations.
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Includes index.

Includes bibliographical references.

Chapter 1: Historical Introduction and Technology Used in Drones -- Chapter 2: Legality of Drones Under LOAC and International Law -- Chapter 3: Legal Justifications for the Drone Targeted Killing -- Chapter 4: Point Forward: Legitimate Concerns about Drones' Proliferation -- Chapter 5: Drones Present and Future Privacy Laws: A Comparative Study of the U.S., U.K., and India.

The growing ubiquity of drones means that they are more readily available for both terrorists and civilians to use. At the same time, the military use of drones has globalised. Yet regulations for their international use, both military and domestic, are sparse and lacking in clarity, and most books on the legality of drones tend to be written by journalists or activists. Drones and the Law: International Responses to Rapid Drone Proliferation presents a fresh, scholarly perspective on the increasingly complex relations between drone usage and international and privacy law. Combining expert insights into strategy, international law, international humanitarian law, targeted killing, ethics, and privacy, Vivek Sehrawat offers an important historical and context for understanding how drone usage has become widespread; investigates how international law and international humanitarian law on the use of force interact with the rapid proliferation of military drones; and outlines how civilian use of drones poses specific challenges to national privacy laws in large countries such as the UK, the USA, and India. Throughout, Sehrawat discusses potential world policies for drone strikes and counter terrorism and debunks myths about current drone capabilities and the law regarding drone usage, making this book a useful and timely addition to the growing literature on drones and the law. For its rigorous legal research that offers a precise, accurate, and authoritative account of the legal challenges posed by rapid drone proliferation, Drones and the Law is a must-read for students and scholars of law and international relations.

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