CEO of Google has been advised in this letter that we believe that Google should not be in the war business.
Thousands of employees of the leading technology company, in an open letter, have urged the company to not work on a special project for the US Army.
The Project Name is Project Meon and aims to improve the target of drone strikes with the help of art intelligence.
Employees are worried that this will prevent unnecessary repair of Google's access.
Google CEO says that "we believe Google should not be in the war business."
'That is why we want Project to be canceled and Google announces clear policy and follow that Google or its contractors will not be able to develop combat technology.'
About the letter signed by 3100 employees, including 'dozens of senior engineers,' the New York Times says the staff had already expressed concern over management. Google has 88,000 employees around the world.
Google Cloud Business head Diane Green assured employees that this technology would not be used to launch slides nor will be used in drone strikes or blowing.
But the letter signifies the company that the company is risking its customers' trust and is ignoring their moral responsibility.
The letter states that 'we can not put our moral responsibility on any third party ... Google's stated beliefs have been clarified that every one of our users is trusting us, never put it in danger, never! '
'Making this technology that can help the US government in military surveillance and its outstanding results can also be unfair.'
Google has confirmed that the US Department of Defense has been using its image registration technology.
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