
Frank A. answered 10/15/20
A quarter century of teaching IB, GCSE, AP physics and pharmacy math.
It looks like you forgot to ask the question related to the statement.
At any rate, Milliliters are not considered units of force in any know system of units. However, they can be used as a special case with clearly defined parameters. For example, volume can be measured in units of length if conditions are correctly specified such as constant cross-section area etc.