That would be one approach, though I think it is unlikely to be a successful one.
The topic is autonomous drones. Presumably these drones don't stop to go through customs on the way to their targets, and have no reason to respect borders. They're too small for existing radar to track, so enforcement would be difficult.
For that matter, since they can be left in a quiescent state for relatively long periods, there's no requirement that anyone involved be inside the country. They could be shipped internationally through existing shipping services to arbitrary addresses near a target, unpack themselves by cutting through their packaging, and attack a preplanned target.
The topic is autonomous drones. Presumably these drones don't stop to go through customs on the way to their targets, and have no reason to respect borders. They're too small for existing radar to track, so enforcement would be difficult.
For that matter, since they can be left in a quiescent state for relatively long periods, there's no requirement that anyone involved be inside the country. They could be shipped internationally through existing shipping services to arbitrary addresses near a target, unpack themselves by cutting through their packaging, and attack a preplanned target.