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Drones that can be armed make sense, say experts

Drones have a negative connotation because of the image of strikes U.S. forces have carried out with them, but the positives of drones are numerous: they don’t have humans in them so they can fly for longer, and they weigh less, says defence analyst David Perry.

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BY DENIS CALNAN
May 22, 2016

feature | BY DENIS CALNAN | May 22, 2016

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Drones that can be armed make sense, say experts

Drones have a negative connotation because of the image of strikes U.S. forces have carried out with them, but the positives of drones are numerous: they don’t have humans in them so they can fly for longer, and they weigh less, says defence analyst David Perry.

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On a holiday

Spanish Embassy parties at the Westin

A domino falls

South Korea marks national day

Defence threats call for unorthodox ideas from younger Canadians, argues international politics prof

Canada should call foul on dodgy drone narrative

Is Canada prepared for the new-age battlefield?

The democratization of airpower

Removing politics from defence procurement ‘unreasonable,’ says expert, as Senate committee suggests deeper dive

In-Depth Features

Poilievre voted best public speaker, most quotable, hardest-working, and biggest self-promoter in The Hill Times’ 29th Annual Politically Savvy Survey

U.S. election preoccupies Canada’s top 50 foreign influencers as feds’ focus gets pulled from Asia strategy

The 100 most influential people in federal politics and government to watch in 2024

The Hill Times’ 100 Best Books of 2023

Housing Minister Fraser a 2023 fan favourite on Parliament Hill: All Politics Poll

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Drones that can be armed make sense, say experts

Drones have a negative connotation because of the image of strikes U.S. forces have carried out with them, but the positives of drones are numerous: they don’t have humans in them so they can fly for longer, and they weigh less, says defence analyst David Perry.

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