What Is Telescoped Ammunition The term "telescoped ammunition" refers to a kind of projectile that is either partly or entirely encased by the propellant in the construction of the ammunition. To provide just one example, there is ammunition designed for both hand weapons and artillery. Telescoping is often used for caseless ammunition. How You Will Benefit (I) Insights, and validations about the following topics: Chapter 1: Telescoped ammunition Chapter 2: 5.56 x 45mm NATO Chapter 3: Squad automatic weapon Chapter 4: Grenade launcher Chapter 5: Sniper rifle Chapter 6: Heckler and Koch G11 Chapter 7: Caseless ammunition Chapter 8: Special Purpose Individual Weapon Chapter 9: 6.8mm Remington SPC Chapter 10: Advanced Combat Rifle Chapter 11: Heckler and Koch HK CAWS Chapter 12: Ares Incorporated Chapter 13: Lightweight Small Arms Technologies Chapter 14: Underwater firearm Chapter 15: LSAT light machine gun Chapter 16: LSAT rifle Chapter 17: LSAT caseless ammunition Chapter 18: Polymer-cased ammunition Chapter 19: CTA International Chapter 20: .277 Fury Chapter 21: Next Generation Squad Weapon Program (II) Answering the public top questions about telescoped ammunition. (III) Real world examples for the usage of telescoped ammunition in many fields. (IV) 17 appendices to explain, briefly, 266 emerging technologies in each industry to have 360-degree full understanding of telescoped ammunition' technologies. Who This Book Is For Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of telescoped ammunition.

Post-war democratization has been identified as a crucial mechanism to build peace in war-ridden societies, supposedly allowing belligerents to compete through ballots rather than bullets. A byproduct of this process, however, is that military leaders often become an integral part of the new democratic system, using resources and networks generated from the previous war to dominate the emerging political landscape. The crucial and thus-far overlooked question to be addressed, therefore, is what effect the inclusion of ex-militaries into electoral politics has on post-war security. Can 'warlord democrats' make a positive contribution by shepherding their wartime constituencies to support the building of peace and democracy, or are they likely to use their electoral platforms to sponsor political violence and keep war-affected communities mobilized through aggressive discourses? This important volume, containing a wealth of fresh empirical detail and theoretical insight, and focussing on some of Africa's most high-profile political figures – from Paul Kagame to Riek Machar to Afonso Dhlakama – represents a crucial intervention in the literature of post-war democratization.

"The series of books entitled "The machine gun" was begun with the belief that the next best thing to actual knowledge is knowing where to find it. The research summarized within the covers of these volumes has been compiled by the Bureau of Ordinance, Department of the Navy, in order to place in the hands of those rightfully interested in the art of automatic weapon design, the world's recorded progress in this field of endeavor."--Vol. II, p. v.