A refereed journal concerned with the spread of nuclear, chemical, biological, and conventional weapons. Featuring viewpoints, articles, and reports on programs, treaties and export controls, terrorism, and the economic and environmental effects of weapons proliferation.

Updated: Jul 13, 2008

Fall/Winter 2000 • Volume 7 • Number 3
Table of Contents

Interview

• Ambassador Abdallah Baali on the 2000 NPT Review Conference
  conducted by Tariq Rauf

Articles

• The South African Chemical and Biological Warfare Program: An Overview
  by Chandré Gould & Peter I. Folb
  Abstract
• Confidence-Building Measures for the BTWC: Performance and Potential
  by Marie Isabelle Chevrier & Iris Hunger
  Abstract
• Parameters of Stable Deterrence in a Proliferated Middle East: Lessons from the 1991 Gulf War
  by Gerald M. Steinberg
  Abstract
• The Impact of National Missile Defense on Nonproliferation Regimes
  by James Clay Moltz
  Abstract
• Commercial Nuclear Trading Networks as Indicators of Nuclear Weapons Intentions
  by Jennifer Hunt Morstein & Wayne D. Perry
  Abstract

Viewpoints

• Biological Terrorism Targeted at Agriculture: The Threat to US National Security
  by Rocco Casagrande
  Abstract
• The Spread of Ballistic Missiles and the Transformation of Global Security
  by Aaron Karp
  Abstract
• Indias Nuclear Doctrine: Confused Ambitions
  by P.R. Chari
  Abstract

Reports

• NPT Export Controls and the Zangger Committee
  by Fritz Schmidt
  Abstract
• Implementing the DPRK Nuclear Deal: What US Law Requires
  by Henry Sokolski
  Abstract
• Economics vs. Nonproliferation: US Launch Quota Policy Toward Russia, Ukraine, and China
  by Victor Zaborsky
  Abstract

Statements of fact and opinion expressed in The Nonproliferation Review are the responsibility of the authors alone and do not imply the endorsement of the editors, the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies, or the Monterey Institute of International Studies.

The Nonproliferation Review ISSN 1073-6700
Copyright © 2000 by Monterey Institute of International Studies