Full Body Scanners and Emergent Issues

If a State found reprehensible is unable or unwiUing to make reparations as requested, there is nothing to prevent a State from unilaterally terminating diplomatic relations with any that State if the former wishes to do so. 

Organization has been addressing these threats for some time and continues to do so on a global basis. 

Full body scanners, costing about 250,000 each and claimed by some security experts as an effective tool in detecting hidden explosives, show the contours of the human body as well as body parts in some detail, prompting some to question the legality and ethical justification of their use. In the United States, passengers handpicked for a full-body scan can opt out of the screening, but if they do, they must submit to full-body pat-downs by an officer of the Transport Security 

Administration (TSA). The technology was introduced a couple of years ago, but U.S. airports have been slow to install the machines, partly because of privacy concerns raised by some members of Congress and civil liberties groups. 

It must be noted that in the United States, the Fourth Amendments states  

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