noun a type of less-lethal projectile fired from a shotgun used for crowd control
adjective describing the type of round fired from a shotgun
Baton rounds may be used by the military for non-lethal force in certain situations.
Baton rounds are used by law enforcement agencies for crowd control and riot suppression.
Private security firms may employ baton rounds for protection and defense purposes.
Baton rounds can be used by authorities during protests to disperse crowds and maintain order.
A baton round is a less-lethal projectile used by law enforcement officers to control crowds or subdue suspects without causing serious injury.
Baton rounds can be used by military personnel for riot control or to disperse crowds during civil unrest.
Security guards may be trained to use baton rounds as a non-lethal method of self-defense or crowd control.
In correctional facilities, baton rounds may be used to maintain order and control in situations where physical force is necessary but lethal force is not justified.
Private investigators may carry baton rounds for personal protection in dangerous situations.
Emergency response teams may use baton rounds in situations where less-lethal force is needed to subdue individuals who pose a threat to public safety.