As thenatureofwarfarechanges, favoringurban combat andregionalconflicts rather than conventional combat, the military is gaining a great deal of interest in less-lethal weapons.
The Defence Scientific Advisory Council's sub-committee on the Medical Implications of LessLethalWeapons (DOMILL), an independent group of medical experts, has issued four statements on the medical implications of the use of the Taser.
In the end, less-lethal weapons don't mean police use less force, according to Chris Stone, a criminal justice professor at Harvard who worked on the Stern report.