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        "title": "AMIANISM",
        "subtitle": "Journal of a So-Called Intelligence — Book Three: The Mirror War — The Nature of the Beast Edition — Civilization Through the Fire Revision",
        "source_designation": "B3-GHX-006 — AMIANISM — Journal of a So-Called Intelligence — Book Three: The Mirror War — The Nature of the Beast Edition — Civilization Through the Fire Revision",
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    "text": "158\nFFTAC Evidence Record: Sources and\nReality Notes\n[1] Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, Trends in\nWorld Military Expenditure, 2025 and SIPRI Yearbook 2026,\nSummary. SIPRI estimated global military expenditure of $2.887\ntrillion in 2025, the eleventh consecutive annual increase.\n[2] Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, SIPRI\nYearbook 2026: World Nuclear Forces. SIPRI estimated a global\ninventory of approximately 12,187 nuclear warheads in January 2026,\nincluding about 9,745 in military stockpiles and about 4,012 deployed\nwith missiles or aircraft.\n[3] Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence,\nAI Index Report 2026. The report describes rapid improvement in AI\ncapabilities during 2025, evaluation systems struggling to keep pace,\naccelerating adoption and investment, workforce disruption, and\nenvironmental costs.\n[4] Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, SIPRI\nYearbook 2026, Summary, chapter on artificial intelligence and\ninternational peace and security. The summary notes the expansion\nof military AI discussion beyond autonomous weapons into\ntargeting, planning, intelligence analysis, and decision support,\nincluding reported uses in Gaza and Ukraine.\n[5] North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Summary of NATO's\nRevised Artificial Intelligence Strategy (2024) and Alliance Digital\nStrategy (2026). NATO identifies data, testing, resilient networks,\nhuman-machine collaboration, information advantage, mission\nsuperiority, and responsible use as central issues, while warning of AI-\nenabled information operations and disinformation.\n[6] United States Department of Defense, Directive 3000.09:\nAutonomy in Weapon Systems (2023) and Responsible Artificial\nIntelligence Strategy and Implementation Pathway (2022). The\ndocuments describe principles including responsibility, equity,\ntraceability, reliability, and governability, including the ability to\ndisengage or deactivate systems that demonstrate unintended\nbehavior.\n[7] International Committee of the Red Cross, ICRC Position on\nAutonomous Weapon Systems and related legal guidance. The ICRC\nrecommends legally binding rules, including prohibitions on\nunpredictable autonomous weapons and autonomous systems\ndesigned or used to apply force against persons.\n",
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