
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Autonomous weapon systems, which require no human input to select and apply force, are developing rapidly and pose a threat to existing humanitarian, ethical, human rights and security norms.
At the end of two days of informal consultations in New York this week – as negotiations continues towards a legal framework which will regulate and ban such systems – UN News’s Naima Sawaya spoke to Nicole van Rooijen, executive director of the civil society coalition, Stop Killer Robots.
Naima began by asking Ms Rooijen to describe her organization.
By United Nations4.6
55 ratings
Autonomous weapon systems, which require no human input to select and apply force, are developing rapidly and pose a threat to existing humanitarian, ethical, human rights and security norms.
At the end of two days of informal consultations in New York this week – as negotiations continues towards a legal framework which will regulate and ban such systems – UN News’s Naima Sawaya spoke to Nicole van Rooijen, executive director of the civil society coalition, Stop Killer Robots.
Naima began by asking Ms Rooijen to describe her organization.

11,195 Listeners

7,686 Listeners

4,173 Listeners

1,045 Listeners

14 Listeners

43 Listeners

5 Listeners

5 Listeners

1,830 Listeners

93 Listeners

25 Listeners

9 Listeners

17 Listeners

308 Listeners

43 Listeners

258 Listeners

512 Listeners

999 Listeners

1,352 Listeners

2,533 Listeners

3 Listeners

15 Listeners

8 Listeners

141 Listeners

256 Listeners

9 Listeners

3 Listeners

4 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners