| ID | 182954 |
| Title Proper | Modern resonances of Imperial Germany’s biological-warfare sabotage campaign, 1915–18 |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Ewin, Toby |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | This article summarizes published and archival information about Imperial Germany’s attempts to infect draft animals in some Allied and neutral countries with anthrax and glanders during World War I. It casts doubt on claims that the Isle of Man was among the places affected. It considers the extent to which contemporary terrorist activity more closely resembles German biological sabotage plots than it does most modern state weapons-of-mass-destruction programs. |
| `In' analytical Note | Nonproliferation Review Vol. 27, No.4-6; Jul-Dec 2020: p.277-287 |
| Journal Source | Nonproliferation Review Vol: 27 No 4-6 |
| Key Words | Biological Warfare ; Biological weapons ; Anthrax ; Sabotage ; Imperial Germany ; World War I ; Glanders |