Arms Control Today 1992 - Abstracts

Arms Control Today 1992
TitleSubjectAuthors
Ambassador Robert L. Galucci: redirecting the Soviet weapons establishment. (Interview)Political scienceDunbar Lockwood, Jack Menedelsohn
Ambassador Stephen J. Ledogar: the end of the negotiations. (chief US delegate to the 1992 Conference of Disarmament in Geneva)Political science 
Anthrax in Sverdlovsk: new pieces to the puzzle. (Sverdlovsk, Russia)Political scienceMilton Leitenberg
Arms exports in a post-Soviet market. (arms industries in the successor states of the USSR)Political sciencePeter Almquist, Edwin Bacon
Bush's compliance credibility gap. (President George Bush) (Focus)Political scienceSpurgeon M. Keeny
Chemical weapons in the Middle East.Political science 
Controlling arms transfers to the Middle East: the case for supplier limits.Political scienceMichael O'Hanlon, Victoria Farrell, Steven Glazerman
Controlling ballistic missiles: how important? How to do it?Political scienceJohn R. Harvey, Uzi Rubin
Controlling nuclear warheads and materials: steps toward a comprehensive regime. (Nuclear Weapons in the Former Soviet Union)Political scienceSpurgeon M. Keeny Jr., Wolfgang K.H. Panofsky
Convention on the prohibition of the development, production, stockpiling, and use of chemical weapons and on their destruction. (Chemical Weapons Convention)Political science 
Crisis or kiosks in the former Soviet Union? (interview with Time magazine editor Strobe Talbott) (Transcript)Political science 
Exports and experts: proliferation risks from the new Commonwealth. (nuclear proliferation in the Commonwealth of Independent States)(includes related article) (Nuclear Weapons in the Former Soviet Union)Political scienceWilliam C. Potter
George Bush and arms control: the questions in 1992.Political science 
How much more nuclear testing do we need? (includes related article)Political scienceRay E. Kidder
Iraq's quest for the nuclear grail: what can we learn? (Iraq's nuclear weapons program)Political scienceDavid Albright, Mark Hibbs
Japanese plutonium shipments rekindle debate.Political scienceJon B. Wolfsthal, Douglas Morris
Japan's plutonium problem - and Europe's.Political scienceWilliam (American adventurer) Walker, Frans Berkhout
Joint understanding. (agreement between the US and Russia for further reductions in strategic nuclear arsenals) (Transcript)Political science 
Kiev Conference: verified warhead controls. (Third International Workshop on Verified Storage and Destruction of Nuclear Warheads) (Nuclear Weapons in the Former Soviet Union)Political scienceChristopher Paine, Thomas B. Cochran
Levers for plowshares: using aid to encourage military reform.Political scienceNicole Ball
Managing the coming glut of nuclear weapon materials.Political scienceLawrence Scheinman, David A.V. Fischer
New world orders: U.S. arms transfers to the Middle East. (Factfile)Political science 
Open skies: a new era of transparency. (Open Skies Treaty)Political scienceJones Peter
Past and projected strategic nuclear forces. (US and Russian strategic nuclear forces) (Factfile)Political science 
Post-Soviet nuclear command and security. (Nuclear Weapons in the Former Soviet Union)Political scienceRichard L. Garwin
President Bush's Middle East arms control initiative: one year later. (Panel Discussion)Political science 
Protocol to the treaty between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the reduction and limitation of strategic offensive arms. (Transcript)Political science 
Real defense cuts - and the real defense issues.Political scienceLawrence J Korb
Reducing the nuclear dangers from the former Soviet Union. (Nuclear Weapons in the Former Soviet Union)Political scienceAshton B. Carter
Rolling back chemical proliferation. (world support to the Chemical Weapons Convention)Political scienceJames F. Leonard
Senate committee clears budget; $6.5 billion below Bush request. (Senate Armed Services Committee; Pres. Bush) (News and Negotiations)Political science 
START II: new thinking in an era of nuclear cooperation. (Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty) (Panel Discussion)Political science 
The Bush-Yeltsin summit: bringing reality to the nuclear balance. (includes related article) (Panel Discussion)Political science 
The challenge of destroying chemical weapons.Political sciencePaul Doty
The Chemical Weapons Convention: a milestone in international security. (treaty for destruction of chemical weapons)Political scienceCharles C. Flowerree
The Democrats and arms control: the questions in 1992. (Interview)Political science 
The Patriot myth: caveat emptor. (Patriot missiles)Political scienceJohn Conyers
The post-cold war security council: forging an international consensus. (UN security council)Political scienceThomas R. Pickering
The Soviet nuclear archipelago. (Nuclear Weapons in the Former Soviet Union)Political scienceRobert S. Norris
Two decades later: the ABM Treaty in a changed world. (Antiballistic MissileTreaty of 1972)Political scienceGerard C. Smith
U.S. security aid to the former Soviet Union.Political science 
U.S. threatens military intervention in former Yugoslavia.Political scienceTom Pfeiffer
Verifying the Chemical Weapons Convention. (inspection procedures)Political scienceMichael Krepon
Weapons in Europe before and after CFE. (Conventional Arnmed Forces in Europe Treaty) (Illustration)Political science 
Written statement by the Russian side at the signing of the protocol to the START Treaty on 23 May 1992 in Lisbon. (Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty; Lisbon, Portugal) (Transcript)Political scienceAndrei Kozyrev
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