Interrogation comes under fire

Article Abstract:

The Intelligence Science Board has reported that there is no scientific basis for interrogation techniques used by the U.S. personnel. The report has described the military and law-enforcement interrogation methods and has found many misperceptions, however the American Psychiatric Association is not happy with the report's recommendations for a systematic investigation of the interrogation techniques.

Methods, Reports, Law enforcement interviewing, Interviewing in law enforcement

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The next nuke

Article Abstract:

Nuclear scientists of the US are designing a warhead that is meant to be reliable without having a test explosion. Although some experts express doubts about its capabilities, The Reliable Replacement Warhead (RRW), projected as a safer, more reliable, easier to build and cheaper to maintain replacement for the ageing warheads in the US nuclear stockpile, is gaining political momentum.

Other Ordnance and Accessories Manufacturing, Nuclear Ordnance & Equip, Usage, Political aspects, Technology application, Military aspects, Nuclear weapons, Nuclear warfare

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