Biological Terrorism: Our City Streets as the New Battlefield

Bioterrorism: Our urban streets play a role as a new battlefield The last 60-70 years of the 20th century may be called the era of modern biological warfare. During this period, the nation state developed biological weapons for distant 'European battlefield'. Even after the approval of the Biological Weapons Convention in 1972, the most impressive biological weapons program on human history has been going on for twenty years and is actually hidden. However, between 1970 and 1990, there was rarely considered the possibility of biological warfare and bioterrorist attacks against American cities.

Biological weapons actually have only one purpose: terrorism. Biological weapons have never been used on the battlefield. When two countries are in war state, their purpose is usually to directly damage other countries. If you decide to use biological weapons against your partner country, you have to wait several days, weeks, or even months before you feel the impact of the attack. "In theory, it is possible that relatively few biologics can cause mass casualties, but military use as a tool of warfare has been questioned for a long time. By attacking with biological weapons they May retaliate through their own biological attacks and it may actually spread disease elsewhere in the world.

Biological weapons are the cause of terrorism that is widely used. Biological weapons are defined as harmful biological agents (pathogenic microorganisms or neurotoxins) commonly used in weapons that cause death or disease to a large extent ("biological weapons", "Maryam - Webster dictionary" ). There are many substances used as biological weapons. Among them are the Grandy, Botulism addiction, Brucellosis. - The Seven of the Gables of Seven of the Gables is dark, creepy and slow. The story centers on the murder of two men two centuries ago, the curse of this conflict, and the influence on the modern people. The whole story is like a nightmare to completely suppress the darkness.