Skip to content
AIGP

RFC-027: IHL-Aligned Governance — Protected Persons and Humanitarian Context — 16. Additional References

AIGP Specification › RFC-027: IHL-Aligned Governance — Protected Persons and Humanitarian Context › 16. Additional References

← 15. Client Protocol Signal · Section index

16. Additional References

International Humanitarian Law (Primary Sources)

  • Fourth Geneva Convention (GCIV), 1949 — Protection of Civilian Persons
  • Third Geneva Convention (GCIII), 1949 — Treatment of Prisoners of War
  • Additional Protocol I (AP I), 1977 — International Armed Conflicts
  • Additional Protocol II (AP II), 1977 — Non-International Armed Conflicts
  • Hague Regulations, 1907 — Laws and Customs of War on Land
  • Rome Statute of the ICC, Art. 8 (War Crimes), 1998

AI and Armed Conflict

  • ICRC, “Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Armed Conflict: A Human-Centred Approach,” 2021
  • ICRC, “International Humanitarian Law and the Challenges of Contemporary Armed Conflicts,” 2019
  • ICRC, “Autonomy, Artificial Intelligence and Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems,” 2019
  • ICRC, Position Paper: “Autonomous Weapon Systems: Technical, Military, Legal and Humanitarian Aspects,” 2014
  • Scharre, P. Army of None: Autonomous Weapons and the Future of War. W.W. Norton, 2018
  • Crootof, R. “Autonomous Weapon Systems and the Limits of Analogy.” Harvard National Security Journal, 2015
  • Gillard, E. “Proportionality in the Conduct of Hostilities.” Chatham House, 2018
  • Tallinn Manual 2.0 on International Law Applicable to Cyber Operations (Cambridge, 2017)
  • Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UN Ruggie Principles), 2011
  • The Oxford Handbook on the International Law of Global Security, 2021
  • CCW Discussions on Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems (2014–present)
  • EU AI Act — Art. 6, 9, 14
  • NIST AI RMF — GOVERN 1.1, MAP 1.1, MANAGE 3.1

Data Protection in Humanitarian Contexts

  • UNHCR Policy on the Protection of Personal Data of Persons of Concern, 2015
  • OCHA Data Responsibility Guidelines, 2021
  • ICRC Handbook on Data Protection in Humanitarian Action, 2nd ed., 2020
  • The Signal Code: A Human Rights Approach to Information During Crisis (Harvard Humanitarian Initiative, 2017)
  • Brussels Privacy Hub, “Data Protection in Humanitarian Emergencies,” 2017

AIGP Protocol References

  • RFC-010: AIGP Core Protocol
  • RFC-010b: Temporal Evidence Chaining
  • RFC-020: Governed Autonomy, Symbolic Intent, and D-DNA Evidence
  • RFC-024: D-DNA for Governed Autonomy
  • RFC-025: Cognitive Harm Governance
  • RFC-026: User Feedback Signal

← 15. Client Protocol Signal · Section index