San Francisco supervisors have voted to put the brakes on a controversial policy to let police use robots for deadly force
Diana Scott holds up a sign while taking part in a demonstration about the use of robots by the San Francisco Police Department outside of City Hall in San Francisco, Monday, Dec. 5, 2022.
Last week's approval generated pushback and criticism about the potential to deploy robots that can kill people. Several supervisors joined dozens of protestors outside City Hall on Monday to urge the board to change course. The vote was the result of a new state law that requires police departments to inventory military-grade equipment and seek approval for its use.
But others said nothing substantive had changed since the board made its vote and the policy should hold.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
San Francisco supervisor reverses course, says he'll vote no on 'killer robot' policyA day before the San Francisco Board of Supervisors is expected to take a final vote on a policy allowing police to deploy armed robots, at least one supervisor says he'll change his vote.
Les mer »
San Francisco abruptly reverses lethal police robot policyBoard members emphasized the suspension is not permanent.
Les mer »
San Francisco police can’t use deadly robots for nowSan Francisco supervisors have voted to put the brakes on a controversial policy that would let police use robots for deadly force.
Les mer »
San Francisco Flip-Flops, Says Cops Can’t Use Killer Robots—YetJust days after voting to give San Francisco’s Police Department the power to deploy potentially deadly robots as a “last resort option,” a city board of supervisors reversed course, temporarily halting the ordinance.
Les mer »
San Francisco Police Can't Use Deadly Robots for NowSan Francisco supervisors have voted to put the brakes on a controversial policy to let police use robots for deadly force. The board voted unanimously Tuesday to ban such use of robots for now. But supervisors sent the issue back to a policy committee for further discussion and may allow it in the future. It’s a reversal from last week’s vote to let the police use robots for deadly force, such as by strapping explosives on them, in limited cases. The vote generated some pushback from critics who said robots shouldn’t have that power.
Les mer »
San Francisco police can't use deadly robots for nowSAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San Francisco supervisors voted Tuesday to put the brakes on a controversial policy that would let police use robots for deadly force. The Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to explicitly ban the use of robots in such fashion for now.
Les mer »