Nouvelle arme criminelle utilisée en Afghanistan

Salam
Les armées des pays démocratiques venus apportés paix, droits de l'homme et justice aux afghans utilisent depuis quelques jours une nouvelle arme en Afghanistan, il s'agit d'une arme a rayon qui brûle sur plusieurs mm la peau de toutes personnes ou animal en le détectant avec la chaleure que le corps dégage.

Avant les scientifiques comme Avicenne, Al Razi ou Pasteur passaient leur temps à trouver des romedes pour soigner l'homme et ces criminels cherche la manière à le détruire.

Voici un article qui donne des détailes sur cette arme fraichement utilisé en Afghanistan mais c'est en persan.

http://farnet.ir/?p=4076

Salam
Voici le même article mais en anglais.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/newsbeat/10646540

A newly-developed heat-ray gun that burns the skin but doesn't cause permanent injury is now with US troops in Afghanistan.

The Active Denial System (ADS) is a non-lethal weapon designed to disperse violent crowds and repel enemies.

It uses a focused invisible beam that causes an "intolerable heating sensation", but only penetrates the skin to the equivalent of three sheets of paper.

The discomfort causes whoever it's pointed at to immediately start moving away. They often scream but the US military says the chance of injury from the system is 0.1%.

It's already been tested more than 11,000 times on around 700 volunteers. Even reporters have faced the heat-ray.

Limit deaths

Lt. Col. John Dorrian, a US military spokesperson, says the kit is now in Afghanistan but no decision has yet been made on its use.

There's been much talk about the need to keep civilian casualties in Afghanistan to a minimum. The heat-ray gun could help.

The beam produced by the ADS can travel more than 500m (1,640ft) and is seen as an important new way to limit unnecessary deaths and minimise war zone casualties.

Developers also say it could also be adapted to other operations, like fighting drug smuggling at sea and general peacekeeping operations.

Research is continuing to make the system smaller, lighter and less expensive, says the Pentagon's Joint Non-Lethal Weapons Program.