Russia reveals its deadly "military monster" and global concern about the repercussions
A leading Russian arms manufacturer has recently offered a robot about four meters long amid ongoing debate in the world about the devastating consequences of smart weapons.
According to Fox News, the gold-resistant bullet-proof robot developed by Kalashnikov Conserver was presented at a military exhibition on the outskirts of Moscow.
The two-foot robot weighs up to 4.5 tons, and the robot can carry things in its arms flexibly, even when it comes to weapons.
The company's Web site explained that the military robot was designed primarily to be able to provide solutions while fighting.
Vladimir Dumitreev, a Russian company official, said the robot was one of the most prominent models to be presented at the Armey 2018 exhibition, adding that the robot reveals the organization's approach in view of the growing global demand for self-employment.
Some 1,200 Russian defense companies took part in the Armie 2018 military parade, and some 26,000 pieces of weapons and military equipment were displayed.
The development of deadly robots raises considerable controversy in the scientific and legal community because of its ability to inflict a large number of victims. Critics warn of a legal problem, as there are no people to be held accountable for war if potential perpetrators of the crimes.
In the view of human rights, the average military can sometimes make a discretionary decision to ensure that civilians are protected and avoid casualties as much as possible.
International technology figures have recently called attention to deadly human risks. Among the signatories to the list are senior astronauts such as SpaceX's US space director, Alon Mosk.
For their part, advocates for the development of smart weapons say they can identify and hit targets more precisely than traditional military instruments, and thus may reduce potential victims rather than increase their numbers.
No country in the world has yet been able to develop a "killer robot" capable of carrying out its war missions independently, but a number of countries are developing an exciting robot such as Israel, Russia, South Korea, Britain and the United States.
Skynews
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