Countries reach agreement on killer robots in Geneva

The document reached by 128 countries in Geneva regarding the regulation or banning of autonomous weapons, including the so-called "killer robots," represents an attempt to establish international rules to limit their indiscriminate or excessively harmful use. Although the agreement is non-binding, disagreements remain over the wording of the text, with the United States and Russia favoring the adoption of national guidelines rather than binding legal regulations. There are concerns that this could weaken definitions and measures aimed at reducing harm to civilians. This agreement comes amid growing fears over their potential use in regions such as Ukraine and Sudan, and it serves as a step toward formal negotiations to create an international treaty that governs or restricts the deployment of these systems. Disagreements continue regarding their legal framework and ways to control them.

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