Using UaVas for wars or for spying is what is now being discussed at DISEC

From the beginning of the conference, it was clear to the DISEC committee that most present countries wanted to develop UAVAs or well-known unmanned drones. What concerns organizations and governments is the fact of using drones to spy on governmental and state secrets or, in general, the privacy of people living in the country, which means that by allowing the use of drones, they can be used for many purposes such as deliveries, security or personal use. Still, it is putting at risk the integral safety of people, which can put them at risk of being kidnapped or harassed. Another topic of discussion is the general regularization and ethics of semi-autonomous and autonomous drones. It is thought to promote laws for their proper use, awareness campaigns, state monitoring, and other things, but there is no one hundred percent effective way to keep everything in order; the fact of looking for a safe way to keep everything in order is still in dispute. 

The French delegation touched on terrorism and why it is so dangerous, saying that drones can steal information and use it to attack critical points with bombs or weapons without being detected. Israel and Iran joined the discussion, which are delegations that oppose their development but with regulations, accepting that progress is needed but safe improvement because their countries suffer the consequences of warlike problems, including technology at stake. Afghanistan mentioned that "No one person is controlling all the thing that the drone does," referring to the proposal of the use of drones for war by the committee, so it got into a dispute to see the use of drones in warfare and security management in people, in that topic they tried to convince the Iranian delegation to change its position in favor of drones with regularization, where the board said that the board "does not change its position with noting." The committee will present the final working paper and proceed to the respective votes.