Military 'invisibility cloaks' could breach Geneva conventions | Weapons technology | The Guardian
Drone warfare: Can international humanitarian law catch up with the technology? · Global Voices
Drones series, Part III. War, peace and the spaces in between: Drones in international law - Strife
Look Busy, The Drones Are Already Here | NCTA — The Internet & Television Association
Ukraine Symposium – Field-Modified Weapons under the Law of War - Lieber Institute West Point
Source of drones that hit IAF base appears to be Foreign: IdeaForge CEO - The Economic Times
The War on Civilians: Reframing Drone Warfare in International Law | by Advocacy @ UNA-NCA | UNA-NCA Snapshots | Medium
CAMPAIGN FOR A GLOBAL BAN ON WEAPONIZED DRONES | RootsAction
Making drones safer, teeing off with high-tech golf and proposing a Digital Geneva Convention — Weekend Reading: Feb. 17 edition - The Official Microsoft Blog
Chapter 4 Armed Drones and the Law of Armed Conflict in: Drones and Other Unmanned Weapons Systems under International Law
Making drones safer, teeing off with high-tech golf and proposing a Digital Geneva Convention — Weekend Reading: Feb. 17 edition - The Official Microsoft Blog
Why Barack Obama ramped up drone strikes from George W. Bush | Ústav mezinárodních vztahů - Expertise to impact
Justifying Killer Drones Under Ancient Laws of Piracy at Sea — South Florida Criminal Defense Lawyer Blog — June 25, 2014
How drones will transform battlefield medicine, save lives > Air Force > Article Display
Drone-ing out the Peace: Legality in International Law - iPleaders
Experts Question New Armed Drone Export Policy
Aerial Torpedoes, Buzz Bombs, and Predators: The Long Cultural History of Drones | Origins
Ukraine Symposium - The Legal and Practical Challenges of Surrendering to Drones - Lieber Institute West Point
UN report calls for independent investigations of drone attacks | Drones (military) | The Guardian
Drone Wars – The Cairo Review of Global Affairs
Drone warfare: Can international humanitarian law catch up with the technology? · Global Voices