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- arms control
- assist contractors in preparing for treaty on-site inspection teams
- President Bush
- CARE
- chemical weapons agreements (first cross reference)
- chemical weapons agreements (second cross reference)
- Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC)
- Chronology
- collapse of the Soviet Union caused widespread economic and social problems
- compliance with the terms
- Conventional Armed Forces in Europe (CFE) Treaty
- Cooperative Threat Reduction (CTR) Program
- 15 independent states
- Soviet
General Secretary Gorbachev
- Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty
- hard-line Communists in the Soviet government attempted to overthrow President Gorbachev
- independent states
- Joint Chiefs of Staff
- linguists
- Lisbon Protocol of May 1992
- missile plant at Votkinsk
- monitor
- multilateral CFE Treaty
- NATO
- nuclear test
- nuclear testing treaties
- OC-135B
- On-Site Inspection Agency (OSIA)
- Open Skies Treaty
- Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty (PNET)
- General Colin Powell, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
- President Reagan
- reduce the chemical stockpiles
- reductions under the CFE Treaty did not eliminate all weapons
- Secretary of Defense
- Soviet inspectors in the United States
- START I Treaty
- START II Treaty
- State Department
- Threshold Test Ban Treaty (TTBT)
- Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition
- UN Resolution 687
- U.S. assistance in the demilitarization of defense industries in the former Soviet Union
- visits to each other's chemical weapons facilities.
- Warsaw Pact
- Russian President Yeltsin
Additional information related to on-site inspections and arms control, in no particular order.
- Treaty: On-Site Inspection
- OPEN-SKIES bulletin board.
- On-Site Inspection Research.
Additional On-Site Inspection Research Information
- ARMS CONTROL. A short bibliography from the Armed Forces Staff College
- OVERVIEW OF THE CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION, by Edward A. Tanzman, presented to the
Conference of the Committee of Legal Experts for National Implementing Measures for the Chemical Weapons Convention, The Hague, The Netherlands
- Chemical Weapons Destruction in Russia. A Joint-Project by: Bonn International
Center for Conversion and Stockholm International Peace Research Institute
- START INSPECTORS LOOK AT GRAND FORKS
- FORMER ENEMIES NOW OVERFLYING U.S. [Wire service report, 6/20/95]
- Three receive STEP promotions. The first report is about an OSIA-assignee.
- Mutual Assured Obstruction. How the START treaty disarms investigative journalists.
- ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT, a peacetime role of the Army.
- EDGEWOOD ENTERPRISE SENDS TEAM TO RUSSIA and an OSIA interpreter was with them.
- Order books on Arms Control from the Government Printing Office.
- Weapons of Mass Destruction (WOMD) Primer
- watchdog of nuclear
complianceAFTAC
- NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION: 1945 - 1995
- Jane's Defence Glossary of defence-related acronyms and abbreviations .
- FREEDOM FROM WAR. This document, with commentary, supposedly was drafted in 1962 or so. Readers should take it for what it is worth...
- History of Hanford Site DefenseProduction (Brief) by Michele S. Gerber, PhD
- THE OPEN SKIES TREATY, a Canadian view.
- Open Skies Program. Notes, plus a color photo of the OC-135 aircraft in flight.
- SAROS PORTABLE PROCESSORSynthetic Aperture Radar for Open Skies (SAROS) treaty verification system.
- Verification Technologies: Cooperative Aerial Surveillance in International Agreements
- Treaty on the Further Reduction and Limitation Of Strategic Offensive Arms (START II); Fact Sheet released on the WWW by the Bureau of Public Affairs, March 20, 1996
- Russian Duma report on the START II Treaty.
- Weapons of Mass Destruction: Reducing the Threat from the Former Soviet Union
- Weapons of Mass Destruction: Reducing the Threat From the Former Soviet Union: An Update
- Recent Developments in U.S.-Russian Cooperation in Nuclear Materials Security and Warhead Dismantlement
- U.S. Policy Toward the New Independent States: A Pragmatic Strategy Grounded in America's Fundamental Interests. Secretary of State Warren Christopher.
- CAN WE STOP THE SPREAD OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS? Hans Blix, Director General, International Atomic Energy Agency
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