¿PUEDE LA TECNOLOGÍA DE INTELIGENCIA ARTIFICIAL AYUDAR A LAS ORGANIZACIONES Y A LAS PERSONAS A EVALUAR EL CUMPLIMIENTO DE LAS OPERACIONES MILITARES CON EL DERECHO INTERNACIONAL HUMANITARIO?

The former commander of the Royal Air Force Air Marshal Greg Bagwell(6) and scholar Jade McGlynn(7) both raise a concern that Russian Federation is using air bombing as a tactic to terrorise the civilian population(8). Ukrainian authorities are currently investigating over 122 000 suspected war crimes including attacks on civilian objects(9). The United Nations Special Rapporteur on Extrajudicial, Summary, or Arbitrary Executions Morris Tidball-Binz after concluding a visit to Ukraine on the 31st of May 2024 acknowledged the importance of prosecuting of war crimes (10). However, the Special Rapporteur did not explicitly mention the issue of whether the Russian troops were potentially using air bombings to terrorise the civilians. This article will discuss whether civil society organisations, international organisations and state authorities can use artificial intelligence technology to help them to evaluate whether the armed forces used air bombings to terrorise the civilian population. It will use Ukraine as a case study. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]