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Loitering munitions that are capable of making autonomous attack decisions (man out of the loop) raise moral, ethical, and international humanitarian law concerns because a human being is not involved in making the actual decision to attack and potentially kill humans, as is the case with fire-and-forget missiles in common use since the 1960s.
Pages in category "Loitering munition" The following 30 pages are in this category, out of 30 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Below is a list of missiles, ... (Loitering Attack Missile) LEM-70 Minuteman ERCS; LFK NG; LGM-25 Titan; LGM-25C Titan II; LGM-30 Minuteman. Minuteman I;
This List of Munitions of the Israeli Air Force lists the missiles, ... Air-to-ground loitering munition AGM-84 Harpoon: United States Air-to-ground missile
The Harop loitering munition combines the advantages of a missile and an Unmanned Air Vehicle (UAV). Harop is launched from a canister, reaches a "holding area" where it may loiter for hours conducting critical Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) for the mission. Once it finds its target, the Harop proceeds to the attack phase ...
Lethal Miniature Aerial Missile System launches munitions from a T-38 Devil Ray Unmanned Surface Vehicle. The Lethal Miniature Aerial Missile System (LMAMS) is a small, man-portable loitering munition developed for the U.S. Army. It is intended to combat non-line-of-sight targets such as snipers and enemy combatants planting IEDs.
Shortly after being attacked by a kamikaze drone—or “loitering munition” in industry-speak—Russian forces in Ukraine recorded themselves picking over the wreckage of the killer robot.
The CASC CH-901 is a loitering munition developed by the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) in 2016. The drone can be deployed in several ways; it can be carried by soldiers in the field and launched out of a tube, as well as from vehicles, aircraft, and UCAVs. [1]