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Marsili, M. (2026). Integrating Human Rights and Emerging Technologies in Defence Capabilities: A Framework for Ethical Resilience. In Laurenz Fürst, Ugurhan Berkok, David Last & Odin Bartsch (Ed.), Building Defence Capabilities for Future Uncertainty (pp. 1?18). NATO DEEP eAcademy Press. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23099172

M. Marsili,  "Integrating Human Rights and Emerging Technologies in Defence Capabilities: A Framework for Ethical Resilience", in Building Defence Capabilities for Future Uncertainty, Laurenz Fürst, Ugurhan Berkok, David Last & Odin Bartsch, Ed., Olsztyn/Warsaw, NATO DEEP eAcademy Press, 2026, pp. 1-18

@incollection{marsili2026_1791475963072,
	author = "Marsili, M.",
	title = "Integrating Human Rights and Emerging Technologies in Defence Capabilities: A Framework for Ethical Resilience",
	chapter = "",
	booktitle = "Building Defence Capabilities for Future Uncertainty",
	year = "2026",
	volume = "",
	series = "Defence Education Enhancement Programme (DEEP)",
	edition = "",
	pages = "1-1",
	publisher = "NATO DEEP eAcademy Press",
	address = "Olsztyn/Warsaw",
	url = "https://deepportal.hq.nato.int/eacademy/building-defence-capabilities-for-future-uncertainty/"
}

TY  - CHAP
TI  - Integrating Human Rights and Emerging Technologies in Defence Capabilities: A Framework for Ethical Resilience
T2  - Building Defence Capabilities for Future Uncertainty
AU  - Marsili, M.
PY  - 2026
SP  - 1-18
DO  - 10.5281/zenodo.23099172
CY  - Olsztyn/Warsaw
UR  - https://deepportal.hq.nato.int/eacademy/building-defence-capabilities-for-future-uncertainty/
AB  - As the global security landscape becomes increasingly complex and unpredictable, the need for
robust defence capabilities that are both effective and ethically sound is paramount. This paper
explores the intersection of human rights, emerging technologies, and defence capabilities,
arguing that future military strategies must integrate ethical considerations to ensure resilience in
an uncertain future. The rapid advancement of technologies such as artificial intelligence, cyber
capabilities, and autonomous systems presents both opportunities and challenges for national
security. While these technologies can enhance operational effectiveness, they also raise
significant ethical concerns regarding privacy, accountability, and the potential for misuse. Among
these, lethal autonomous weapon systems represent a particularly contentious area, as they
challenge established norms of human control and responsibility in armed conflict. This paper
proposes a framework for building defence capabilities that prioritize human rights and ethical
standards, aiming to mitigate the risk that technological advancements may erode fundamental
freedoms. The discussion will focus on three key areas: what capabilities should be built, who will
build them, and how they will be built. It will advocate for a collaborative approach involving
governments, international organisations, and civil society to develop guidelines and best practices
that align defence strategies with human rights principles. By fostering a culture of ethical
resilience, this paper aims to contribute to the discourse on sustainable defence capabilities that
not only address immediate security needs but also uphold the values of democracy and human
dignity in an increasingly volatile world.
ER  -