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Clinton, Yeltsin make arms control gains before 'G-8' summit in Denver

Article Abstract:

A progress in arms control was the result of the Jun 20-22, 1997 summit between US Pres Bill Clinton and Russian Pres Boris Yeltsin. One of the key issues addressed was the states of the Standing Consultative Commission (SSC) which sets the difference between the theater missile defense (TMD) mechanisms and strategic missile defense systems. Another issue on focus was the ratification process of the treaty on nuclear non-proliferation called START II. The 'Summit of the Eight' by the G7 countries plus Russia discussed the range of arms control issues and called for more efforts against nuclear proliferation.

Author: Cerniello, Craig
Publisher: Arms Control Association
Publication Name: Arms Control Today
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0196-125X
Year: 1997
Conferences, meetings and seminars

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Dole, Republican platform criticize Clinton arms control policies

Article Abstract:

The Republican Party presidential nominee, Robert Dole, has criticised the Clinton government's arms control policies and maintains that little has been done to protect the US from the threat of ballistic missiles. The Republican Party supports the deployment of a national missile defense system by 2003. It also disagrees with the proposed comprehensive test ban treaty proposed by the Clinton administration, as continuation of maintenance and development of nuclear weapons is required to protect the country from rogue states.

Author: Cerniello, Craig
Publisher: Arms Control Association
Publication Name: Arms Control Today
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0196-125X
Year: 1996
Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Military policy, Treaties, Dole, Bob

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U.S., Russian and Chinese leaders make arms control gains in NY

Article Abstract:

US President Bill Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin have achieved modest success on arms control issues during their summit meetings in New York on October 23, 1995. They agreed to support the ratification of START II and work sincerely towards the comprehensive test ban treaty in 1996. In their joint statements, they renewed their commitment to cooperate on nuclear security matters. However, they did not agree on the distinctions between theater missile defenses and strategic defenses.

Author: Cerniello, Craig
Publisher: Arms Control Association
Publication Name: Arms Control Today
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0196-125X
Year: 1995
Strategic Arms Limitation treaties

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Subjects list: United States, Russia, United States foreign relations, Russian foreign relations, Nuclear nonproliferation, International aspects, Arms control
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