One of the permanent issues that are of particular interest for reasoning is the moral issue of liberty vs. security. Thus, defenders of civil liberties put morality and its values above everything else. The second aspect implies providing and ensuring the security of the people. In the modern world, legislation is taking a big trend in relation to the protection of liberties, although people still have security concerns. This also applies to the technological sphere of life, where the provision of innovations leads to better protect citizens from crime. However, this step may also enhance its capacity to violate individual liberties.
Drones can become a technology that can serve as an advantage for the state. Firstly, they provide an opportunity to get high-quality photos of the selected area (Jiménez López & Mulero-Pázmány 2019). This can be used both in agriculture and in construction. However, it is worth remembering that when using this technology, it is important to keep in mind the confidentiality of the measures taken (Shishkov & ,Hristozov 2017. Similarly, the drone provides full accuracy using GPS, which stands out among many other technologies. However, as with any innovation, companies stop supplying energy. The first of these is legislative inaccuracy, which can easily produce many.
It seems to me that in this case the risks of allowing the state to use this technology outweigh the benefits. This is due to the fact that such an innovative technology as drones can violate people’s privacy and security. Their active use without obtaining any consent is very dangerous both for the states and for people using the drone. Moreover, the feeling of embarrassment may also be caused by the fact that this technology lacks the most important legislative information.
References
Jiménez López, J., & Mulero-Pázmány, M. (2019). Drones for conservation in protected areas: present and future. Drones, 3(1), 10.
Shishkov, B., Hristozov, S., Janssen, M., & Van den Hoven, J. (2017, November). Drones in land border missions: benefits and accountability concerns. Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Telecommunications and Remote Sensing, pp. 77-86.