Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming part of modern conflicts. It is helping militaries analyze intelligence, identify targets and support battlefield operations. Supporters say AI could make warfare more precise and help protect civilians. Critics argue that some decisions should never be delegated to machines. Can laws written in the aftermath of World War II still regulate warfare in the age of AI? DW speaks with Bonnie Docherty of Harvard Law School and Human Rights Watch, and Laurie R. Blank of Emory University School of Law.
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