And we know staph can do amazing things.

The worst possibility is that a very simple germ, like staph, for which we have one antibiotic that still works, mutates.

Protein A is a cell wall component produced by several strains of Staphylococcus aureus which binds to the Fc region of IgG.

These infections include, among others, various viruses (measles, varicella, rubella, enterovirus 71) and streptococcal bacterial infection.

The danger is that some germ like staph will be will mutate into something that's really virulent, very contagious, and will sweep through populations before we can do anything about it.

Cluster bombs left behind.

Military Utility of Cluster Munitions

Reliability and Use of Cluster Munitions

47. Meningococcal cerebrospinal meningitis (CSM) is an endemic disease in the Sudan.

Air delivered Cluster Munitions

CBU stands for Cluster Bomb Unit.

Artillery Rocket launched Cluster Munitions

Cluster weapons systems held by the French armed forces

France's cluster weapon employment concept

Legal and humanitarian concerns about cluster munitions

He was studying I think it was Staphylococcus.

The UK has both air delivered and ground launched cluster munitions, which can serve as examples of how cluster munitions are used.

International humanitarian law and the operational use of cluster weapons by France

Military officials are also troubled by the impact of cluster munitions on civilian populations.

The French armed forces currently hold three systems of cluster weapons

It is also aware of the advantages and risks attached to the use of cluster weapons.

The characteristics of cluster munitions also raise concerns under the rule of proportionality.

Cluster munitions a need to further examine IHL implementation and the adequacy of the law

So, go ahead and call it genocide. Itís much more credible .

This paper will focus principally on the way in which cluster munitions are used.

Many delegations have noted that cluster munitions are a particular focus of the Group's work.

No IHL treaty specifically regulates cluster munitions.

In the case of urgent military necessity, if there is a possibility of causing collateral damage to civilian life or property, it must be proportionally minimal in relation to the actual military advantage expected.

Cluster munitions are a legitimate means of defense permissible under international law.

It also highlights the specific legal issues that arise with regard to the use of cluster munitions.

Cluster munitions should be equipped with mechanisms to limit their operational time after deployment against targets.

The details of those used by other states inevitably differ.

The persistent nature of cluster munitions when they fail to explode forms one of the most problematic aspects of these munitions.

Deciding to do without cluster weapons would mean accepting a substantial reduction in States' terrestrial defence capabilities.

A functional reliability at this level has to be maintained throughout the entire effective life of the cluster munitions.

Human Rights Watch, for instance, shares evidence, which shows that cluster bombs was used to killed children at the hands of the regime's air forces.

The rocket launched cluster munition releases a much larger number of smaller bomblets (644).

Chloramphenicol is also effective against Enterococcus faecium , which has led to its being considered for treatment of vancomycin resistant enterococcus.

There has been much debate in this forum on the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law for cluster munitions.

Cluster munitions are area effect weapons, which may be either air delivered or ground launched.

In particular, in 2002 it completed the destruction of its stockpiles of BLG66 cluster bombs.

A decision to use cluster weapons during an operation is therefore taken at the proper level with all necessary safeguards.

Cluster munitions are, as stated supra, a lawful means of defense pursuant to the rules of international law.

The UK does not regard it appropriate to use cluster munitions when the coordinates or location of a target are not known.

UK Forces certainly did not practise the deliberate targeting of residential neighbourhoods using ground launched cluster weapons.