Srl | Item |
1 |
ID:
080860
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2 |
ID:
022821
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Publication |
Summer 2002.
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Description |
53-65
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3 |
ID:
058025
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4 |
ID:
106296
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5 |
ID:
023652
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Publication |
March, 2003.
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Description |
8-12
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6 |
ID:
077919
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7 |
ID:
064362
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8 |
ID:
012152
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Publication |
July 1997.
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Description |
639-642
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9 |
ID:
013336
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Publication |
Jan 1998.
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Description |
1561-78
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10 |
ID:
076383
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11 |
ID:
057520
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12 |
ID:
058680
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13 |
ID:
019059
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Publication |
April 2001.
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Description |
8-12
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14 |
ID:
137502
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Summary/Abstract |
China, although a member of most of the international non-proliferation and multilateral export control regimes and having a law-based comprehensive export control system, has not fully complied with its non-proliferation obligations, which is evidenced by not only the US's sanctions on some Chinese entities for their weapons of mass destruction (WMD) related exports but also some external disclosures in this regard. Faced with these external pressures, China's responses have been both reactive and proactive. The rationale for China's mixed responses can be attributed to its security interest in preventing nuclear terrorism, geopolitical interests in South Asia, economic interests in procuring oil supplies, high-tech imports and missile export markets, in addition to its status interest in building a ‘responsible great power’ identity in the international community.
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15 |
ID:
021669
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Publication |
Spring 2002.
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Description |
16-47
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16 |
ID:
078824
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17 |
ID:
081386
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Publication |
2008.
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Summary/Abstract |
This article discusses, from a civil society viewpoint, the pitfalls in the way of progress towards a world free of chemical weapons. States' parties are about to assemble for their second five-yearly conference to review the operation of the treaty that established obligations intended to create such a world. The destruction of weapons and associated infrastructure required under the treaty is now nearing completion, but there remains the challenge of preventing a resurgence of chemical weapons under the influence of new utilities and other forms of value created by political change, by diffusing technology, and by advancing science. Impeding such governance is the need to accommodate divergent national interests, compounded by widespread ignorance or misunderstanding of issues involved, or heedlessness towards them. This is especially to be seen in the failure of a substantial majority of states' parties to incorporate into their implementing legislation the comprehensive nature of the prohibitions set forth in the treaty. It is also evident in the growing list of issues in the 'too difficult to deal with' category. An important consequence is the creeping legitimization, or acceptance by default, of activities that ought to have been the subject of collective consultation among all states' parties. One example is the growing use for purposes of counterterrorism of chemical weapons that fall outside the category of 'weapons of mass destruction' but which are nevertheless chemical weapons in the sense of the treaty. A measure of the success of the impending Review Conference will be the mandate it establishes for the conduct of such consultations
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18 |
ID:
005508
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Publication |
New York, United Nations, 1995.
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Description |
xv,230p.
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Standard Number |
9290450975
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
036859 | 355.03304/GHE 036859 | Main | On Shelf | General | |
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19 |
ID:
022225
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Publication |
Summer 2002.
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Description |
107-148
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20 |
ID:
080859
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