Results for Basic Search (SU ("Chemical Weapons "))
Intermediate
… The Iraqi forces unleashed on Halabja a "cocktail" of at least four chemical weapons—mustard gas [and three other poison gases], sarin, tabun, and VX. A chemical weapon is a poisonous substance that injures or …
… to destroy an industrial facility believed to be involved in the production of Empta, a chemical compound whose only known use is as a precursor for the deadly VX nerve agent. …
… Moscow theater, holding about 750 people hostage. The hostage-takers were well armed with automatic weapons and grenades, and the females were wired with high explosives. …
… Since the end of the Cold War, the acquisition and potential use of chemical and biological technologies and materials by state and sub-state actors have become increasingly real threats. The recent trend towards chemical and biological …
…Not for nothing are biological weapons called the poor man's nuclear bomb. An anthrax culture costs $45. To begin producing the organisms …
…During the Cold War, weapons of mass destruction were the centerpiece of foreign policy. …
… finger and starting down the long, difficult, and expensive road of actually making a viable biological, chemical, or nuclear weapon of mass destruction, the terrorists have managed to distract us with the specter of such a device. …
… low. Americans may be harboring any number of nightmare scenarios involving biological or chemical weapons. But there are good reasons why we shouldn't be worrying …
… "The United States will not use nuclear weapons against any non-nuclear weapon party state to the Non-Proliferation Treaty ... except in the case of an …
… with traditional military means" and are therefore working on "new forms of assault," including chemical and biological weapons (CBW). Responding to this still largely hypothetical threat, the Clinton administration's …
… suggests that the U.S. effort to track down [deposed Iraqi leader] Saddam Hussein's missing weapons of mass destruction (WMD) is having better success than is being …
… What is the public perception of biological weapons, according to Easterbrook? Why is a mass outbreak of smallpox …
… U.S. Department of State believe that Iran is in violation of its Chemical Weapon Convention obligations? How is Iran actively working against U.S. interests in …
… to war against Iraq in February [1998] because of Saddam Hussein's weapons program. In his State of the Union address, President Clinton castigated Hussein for "developing nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons …
… According to Walsh, how were biological weapons used in colonial America? How does the author describe the typical television …
… unimaginable fear, panic, and economic disruption. A gram or less of many biotoxin weapons can kill or sicken tens of thousands. Weight for weight, they can be hundreds to …
… purpose of that resolution was to disarm Iraq of its weapons of mass destruction. Iraq had already been found guilty of material breach of its obligations stretching back …
… William Webster, how have Western European companies directly contributed to Syria's weapons programs? What diseases do sources claim Syria can …
… affairs were kept out of the loop, and they were skeptical that the plant, known as El Shifa, was a chemical weapons facility connected to the alleged terrorist Osama bin Laden. That was the charge leveled by top U.S. officials …
…The threat of weapons of mass destruction comes not from Iraq, but from here in the US. Ask anyone living near the eight US chemical weapons …
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