Obama: 'Fair' criticism of bombardment with UAVs
US President Barack Obama acknowledged that some of the criticisms against the shocks which unleashed using remotely piloted, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are "fair", however, he argued that the government has implemented a "rigorous procedures" for to avoid casualties among innocent.
Obama acknowledged that there have been "legitimate criticism" for these raids, especially in the legal framework, adding that "there is no doubt that killed civilians should not" be lost.
But "our rules of engagement are now stricter than ever," while it is in progress a "permanent evaluation" by the government of such shocks, added Obama during a press conference after the end of the international conference on nuclear safety Washington.
The US president, who appears hesitant when asked to deploy US ground forces instead has given the green light to the massive use of aerial means mainly UAVs- during the tenures for raids in countries like Pakistan, Yemen, Somalia, or more recently Libya, against persons allegedly linked to al Qaeda or the Islamic State.
US President Barack Obama acknowledged that some of the criticisms against the shocks which unleashed using remotely piloted, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are "fair", however, he argued that the government has implemented a "rigorous procedures" for to avoid casualties among innocent.
Obama acknowledged that there have been "legitimate criticism" for these raids, especially in the legal framework, adding that "there is no doubt that killed civilians should not" be lost.
But "our rules of engagement are now stricter than ever," while it is in progress a "permanent evaluation" by the government of such shocks, added Obama during a press conference after the end of the international conference on nuclear safety Washington.
The US president, who appears hesitant when asked to deploy US ground forces instead has given the green light to the massive use of aerial means mainly UAVs- during the tenures for raids in countries like Pakistan, Yemen, Somalia, or more recently Libya, against persons allegedly linked to al Qaeda or the Islamic State.
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