Electromagnetic Canceller

The Electromagnetic Canceller (EMC) is a military technology created by the National Security Intelligence Service (NSIS). To date, such technology can only be seen within the three Surean anti-spy satellites. The technology was launched on 2004.

The EMC utilised electromagnetic force that causes a sudden fluctuating magnetic field to jam a transmitter and also burns down the whole data storage system of a computer, causing the target to lose all data memory. A secondary effect of getting by EMC is that the target’s system will be disabled for a short moment, once recovered the target will function again like normal. This effect is called the temporary power shortage effect. This can be seen in the June 2009, when a North Korean airplane, which the NSIS suspected as a spy-plane, suddenly felt about some 1000ft above the Jokong airspace before resuming control and fly back north.

The technology is created as a counterintelligence measurement to safe guard the country. Due to the costly budget of producing such technology, the government of Surea only produce three of such. The NSIS nor the government decline to further elaborate about the future usage of such technology and whether or not more will be produced.