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- Q913345 subject Q13277541.
- Q913345 subject Q6900464.
- Q913345 subject Q7352956.
- Q913345 subject Q8663462.
- Q913345 abstract "Rubber bullets (also called rubber baton rounds) are rubber or rubber-coated projectiles that can be fired from either standard firearms or dedicated riot guns. They are intended to be a non-lethal alternative to metal projectiles. Like other similar projectiles made from plastic, wax, and wood, rubber bullets may be used for short range practice and animal control, but are most commonly associated with use in riot control and to disperse protests. These types of projectiles are sometimes called baton rounds. Rubber projectiles have largely been replaced by other materials as rubber tends to bounce uncontrollably.Such "kinetic impact munitions" are meant to cause pain but not serious injury. They are expected to produce contusions, abrasions, and hematomas. However, they may cause bone fractures, injuries to internal organs, or death. In a study of injuries in 90 patients injured by rubber bullets, one died, 17 suffered permanent disabilities or deformities and 41 required hospital treatment after being fired upon with rubber bullets.Rubber bullets were invented by the British Ministry of Defence for use against rioters in Northern Ireland during The Troubles. They were first used in 1970 in Northern Ireland.".
- Q913345 thumbnail Rubber_bullet.jpg?width=300.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143261.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q12796.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q131877.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q13277541.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q160146.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q18395326.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q190476.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q192832.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q217108.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q2561642.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q25859.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q26.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q273120.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q2862119.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q334.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q4275523.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q4337343.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q4364504.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q468787.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q4869491.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q4876263.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q49393.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q6900464.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q7335459.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q7352956.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q7521385.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q7578995.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q7816242.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q7975679.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q801.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q815436.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q856887.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q8663462.
- Q913345 wikiPageWikiLink Q911881.
- Q913345 comment "Rubber bullets (also called rubber baton rounds) are rubber or rubber-coated projectiles that can be fired from either standard firearms or dedicated riot guns. They are intended to be a non-lethal alternative to metal projectiles. Like other similar projectiles made from plastic, wax, and wood, rubber bullets may be used for short range practice and animal control, but are most commonly associated with use in riot control and to disperse protests.".
- Q913345 label "Rubber bullet".
- Q913345 depiction Rubber_bullet.jpg.