incapacitating agent

Early military research focused on their use as incapacitating agents.

There is one documented case of incapacitating agents being used in recent years.

At the time, the gas was reported to be an unknown incapacitating agent called "Kolokol-1".

Therefore, instead of the substances found above, only incapacitating agents would be suitable for military or police use.

She was told that no such incapacitating agent existed.

This re-evaluation led to a renewed focus on an incapacitating agent program.

However, the incapacitating agent, unknown at that time, caused many of the hostages to die.

One senior law enforcement official said the use of an incapacitating agent to free hostages was unprecedented.

The military has long sought weapons, including chemical incapacitating agents, to make war more "humane."

These are classified as incapacitating agents and lethality is not a factor of their effectiveness.

In addition staphylococcal enterotoxin B was produced as an incapacitating agent.

Whatever the specific chemical, it falls into the category of incapacitating agents, which are supposed to be nonlethal.

Mustard gas was lethal in only about 1% of cases; its effectiveness was as an incapacitating agent.

The situation was not helped by the fact that the authorities kept the nature of the incapacitating agent secret from doctors trying to treat its victims.

Its effectiveness was as an incapacitating agent.

Substances known to have been weaponized as incapacitating agents:

Mustard is not considered a lethal agent, but an incapacitating agent, causing only 3-5% mortality.

During the 1960s, the U.S. explored the use of anticholinergic deliriant incapacitating agents.

Incapacitating agents are drugs that make people unable to think clearly or that cause an altered state of consciousness (possibly unconsciousness).

An incapacitating agent was used to disable the terrorists whilst the theatre was stormed by special forces.

Other candidates suggested include the Russian incapacitating agent Kolokol-1 and aerosolized Valium.

More recently, accusations of Soviet use of incapacitating agents internally and in Afghanistan were never substantiated.

The bomblet contained BZ, an incapacitating agent and was developed with the M43 in 1962.

Kolokol-1, an opiate-derived, incapacitating agent.

The bomblets each held about 6 ounces of the incapacitating agent BZ, also known as 3-Quinuclidinyl benzilate.