In the Democratic Republic of Congo an unofficial war continues between the Congolese army and rebel forces. Since 1996 an estimated 150,000 Congolese women have been raped as a form of psychological and physical warfare. In Weapon of War we are introduced to rapists who give chilling accounts of their crimes. We meet a former rebel soldier who is haunted by what he has done and an officer who is trying to change the culture of rape that pervades the army. We watch as a victim confronts her rapist. Weapon of War is honest, unflinching, and powerful. The stories exposed are at times horrifying, but they are important.  NT