Controlling weapons of mass destruction
Subtitle: findings from USIP-sponsored projects
By: edited by Deepa M. Ollapally.
Contributors: Ollapally, Deepa Mary.; United States Institute of Peace.
Series: Peaceworks ;; no. 41
Publisher: United States Institute of Peace
Published: 2001
Place of publication: Washington, DC
Language: eng
Number of pages: 66
Subjects: Nuclear arms control; Biological arms control; Chemical arms control; Weapons of mass destruction; Nuclear nonproliferation
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
Cover title.
Table of contents: title: 1. Striving for nuclear nonproliferation; title: 2. Redressing deficiencies in the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty; title: 3. Technology and the development of new regimes: lessons from the missile technology control regime; title: 4. Managing technology transfers in a proliferation environment: the case of the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention; title: 5. The United Nations Special Commission (UNSCOM) experience; title: 6. Nuclear command and control in South Asia; title: 7. Iran and nuclear weapons: the road ahead; title: 8. Nuclear and missile export controls in Russia: policies and practices; title: 9. Explaining Chinese cooperation in International security      institutions; title: 10. Management of surplus nuclear material    in Russia; title: 11. Between prudence and paranoia: the middle    ground in the weapons-of-mass-destruction terror debate.