@masterThesis{10818/60441,
year = {2023},
month = {6},
url = {http://hdl.handle.net/10818/60441},
abstract = {The 21st century's technological advancements have revolutionized human behavior. 
States require them to improve and facilitate the lives of their citizens and to pursue global 
connectivity. However, modern technologies have also been utilized in armed conflicts, 
primarily due to their effectiveness as a method of warfare. The international community 
is currently facing a new era of military operations in which human actions are replaced 
by systems that select and engage targets autonomously, such as fully autonomous 
weapons or so-called "Killer Robots." The question is whether a person may incur 
international criminal liability for the actions of Killer Robots during armed conflicts. The 
purpose of this paper is to analyze, according to the Rome Statute, the responsibility of 
individuals in such a scenario. This paper will examine what a "Killer Robot" is and the 
various approaches to its status in international criminal law, focusing on the growing 
concerns about the potential for these machines to commit war crimes and the "gap" in 
accountability for those actions.},
publisher = {Universidad de La Sabana},
title = {Cracking the Code
Criminal Liability, “Killer Robots," and War Crimes,
Accountability for Killer Robots' Actions under the Rome Statute},
author = {Merchán García, Oscar Felipe},
}