Joint Center Fellowship File: Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowships The US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) sponsors the Hubert H.HumphreyFellowships in Arms Control, Nonproliferation and Disaramament,designed to http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas/fellowships/humphrey.htm
Extractions: The U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) sponsors the Hubert H.Humphrey Fellowships in Arms Control, Nonproliferation and Disaramament,designed to encourage specialized training and research in the arms controlfield. This dissertation research fellowship will be for a 12-month period,starting in September 1999 or January 2000. Proposals should reflect research designed to contribute to a betterunderstanding of current and future arms control, nonproliferation, and disarmament issues. Eligibility 2. Must have completed academic requirements for the doctorate, except dissertation, at a U.S. college or university, and have dissertation proposals approved in accordance with university procedures. *J.D. candidates about to enter their third or final year of law school are eligible if the proposed research project would represent a substantial amount of credit toward third-year requirements and would result in a paper that would, for example, be appropriate for publication in a law journal. Stipend $8,000. In addition, ACDA will pay any applicable tuition and fees for 1 year, up to a maximum of $6,000, to the institution where the fellow is enrolled.
Browse Topic: Arms Control US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) The mission of the United StatesArms Control and Disarmament Agency is to strengthen the national security http://www.library.okstate.edu/govdocs/browsetopics/armscont.html
Extractions: "The mission of the United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency is to strengthen the national security of the United States by formulating, advocating, negotiating, implementing and verifiying effective arms control, nonproliferation, and disarmament policies, strategies, and agreements." Online resources include fact sheets, speeches, treaties, and reports. Bureau of Verification and Compliance "provides oversight of both policy and resources of all matters relating to verification of compliance with international arms control, nonproliferation, and disarmament agreements and commitments." Links to full text and signatory lists of treaties and agreements and the 28th edition of WMEAT: World Military Expenditures and Arms Transfers Bureau of Arms Control "Responsible for developing policy in the areas of conventional, chemical/biological, and nuclear forces, for supporting arms control negotiations, for implementing existing agreements in these areas, and for advising the Secretary on related national security issues such as nuclear testing and missile defense." Links to the full text of the Biological and Chemical Weapons Conventions and other treaties and agreements, and facts sheets and remarks on missile defense and weapons of mass destruction (WMD). Archived back to 1997.
Extractions: Monday, April 17, 2000 The Russian State Duma, the lower house of the Russian parliament, approved START II on Friday, April 14. Signed in January 1993 by Presidents Bush and Yeltsin, START II would reduce U.S. and Russian strategic nuclear arsenals to a level of 3,000 to 3,500 deployed strategic nuclear warheads, which is roughly half that allowed under START I and 25 percent of levels deployed during the Cold War. Russian ratification of START II will permit initiation of formal negotiations on START III, which would establish ceilings of 2,000 to 2,500 deployed strategic nuclear warheads or possibly lower. The panel will address the significance of START II and START III, the relationship between Russian START II ratification and U.S. efforts to amend the ABM Treaty, and the status of legislative barriers in the United States to bringing START II into force. (Click on the underlined names of the participants to jump directly to their portions of the transcript in the May 2000 issue of Arms Control Today Spurgeon M. Keeny, Jr.
Extractions: Buyers Program var clearCounter=0; Advanced Search Home Order Info My Wishlist ... View Cart Browse Categories FICTION Classics Drama Erotica Espionage/Intrigue Fantasy Free eBooks General Fiction Horror Childrens Fiction Literary Poetry Religious Fiction Romance Science Fiction Short Stories NON-FICTION Art Biography Computers Education History Humor Childrens Nonfiction Law Medical Music Philosophy Political Science Religion Social Science Technology Travel True Crime edit Check Out Items Fiction Classics Drama Erotica Espionage/Intrigue ... Short Stories This is measured in terms of "half-life"the time required for one-half of the original substance to decaywhich ranges from days to thousands of years for the bomb-produced radionuclides of principal interest. (See "Nuclear Half-Life" note.) Another factor which is critical in determining the hazard of radionuclides is the chemistry of the atoms. This determines whether they will be taken up by the body through respiration or the food cycle.
Summary Guide: 3.2 CONTEXT 3.2.1 Name of creator US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA),19451982 3.2.2 Administrative history The Arms Control and Disarmament http://www.kcl.ac.uk/lhcma_new/summary/xd70-001.shtml
Extractions: Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives Note : The item numbers represent a subset from ISAD(G) rules (General International Standard Archival Description) promulgated by the International Council on Archives to standardise archival description world-wide. Only item numbers relevant to our specific archive are included here. 3.1 IDENTITY STATEMENT 3.1.1 Reference code : GB99 KCLMA MF 161-171 3.1.2 Title: Documents on Disarmament, 1945-1982 3.1.3 Dates of creation of material 3.1.4 Level of description : collection level 3.1.5 Extent : 11 reels 3.2 CONTEXT 3.2.1 Name of creator : US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA), 1945-1982 3.2.2 Administrative history 3.2.5 Provenance/source of acquisition : University Publications of America, Inc., Bethesda, MD, with fully indexed guide edited by Paul Kesaris. 3.3 CONTENT AND STRUCTURE 3.3.1 Scope and content Documents on Disarmament, 1945- 1982 is a themed microfilm collection including documents on arms control and disarmament developments, 1945-1982. Subjects include relations with the US Atomic Energy Commission; proposed prohibition requirements for the production of biological and chemical weapons; bilateral talks between the Soviet Union and the United States, including the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (START); US negotiations with aligned and non-aligned states; Commission on Security and Co- operation in Europe (CSCE) arms control talks; negotiations with UN organisations including the Ad Hoc Group on Disarmament and Development, the Commission for Conventional Armaments, the Disarmament Commission, international Atomic Energy Agency, and the Security Council, 1945-1982.
Extractions: Help Browse SSDC Titles Contact SSDC SSDC Home Social Sciences Data Collection World Military Expenditures and Arms Transfers, 1983-1993 URL: http://ssdc.ucsd.edu/ssdc/icp06516.html TITLE: World Military Expenditures and Arms Transfers, 1983-1993 STUDY DESCRIPTION: This data collection, which focuses on military spending and arms transfers, supplies information on 166 developed and developing countries of the world. Data are provided in four tables. Table I (Military Expenditures, Armed Forces, 1983-1993) consists of military expenditures, armed forces, Gross National Product, central government expenditures, and population by region, organization, and country for 1983-1993. Table II (Arms Transfer Deliveries, 1983-1993) includes arms transfer deliveries and total trade by region, organization, and country for 1983-1993. Table III (Arms Transfer Deliveries, Cumulative, 1991-1993) provides cumulative information for 1991-1993 on arms transfer deliveries by major supplier and recipient country. Table IV (Arms Transfer Deliveries and Agreements, 1983-1993) contains arms transfer deliveries and agreements for 1983-1993 by supplier and recipient region. DATA TYPE = Numerical data DATA SOURCE = Data are taken from various publications of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the Agency for International Development, the World Bank, the United States Bureau of the Census, and other United States government agencies. Additional data sources include GOVERNMENT FINANCE STATISTICS YEARBOOK, INTERNATIONAL FINANCE STATISTICS, SIPRI YEARBOOK: WORLD ARMAMENTS AND DISARMAMENT, HANDBOOK OF ECONOMIC STATISTICS, 1992, and THE WORLD FACT BOOK, published annually.
Extractions: Help Browse SSDC Titles Contact SSDC SSDC Home Social Sciences Data Collection World Military Expenditures and Arms Transfers, 1979-1989 URL: http://ssdc.ucsd.edu/ssdc/icp06065.html TITLE: World Military Expenditures and Arms Transfers, 1979-1989 STUDY DESCRIPTION: EXTENT OF COLLECTION: 5 data files + machine-readable codebook CODEBOOK: These data are documented by a machine-readable codebook, WORLD MILITARY EXPENDITURES AND ARMS TRANSFERS, 1979-1989 (1st ICPSR Release, Aug 1993). The machine-readable codebook is an ASCII text file.
Extractions: Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction History and development Organization and administration Principles and membership Principal organs General Assembly Security Council ... Global conferences Administration Finances Privileges and immunities Headquarters Functions Maintenance of international peace and security Peacekeeping, peacemaking, and peace building Sanctions and military action Arms control and disarmament Economic welfare and cooperation Economic reconstruction Financing economic development Trade and development ... Assessment Additional Reading General history and function Global conferences Intergovernmental and nongovernmental organizations Documents ... Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%.
China US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Adherence To and Compliance With ArmsControl Agreements. August 1997. I. INTRODUCTlON http://www.nti.org/db/china/engdocs/acda0897.htm
Extractions: U.S. ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY Adherence To and Compliance With Arms Control Agreements August 1997 I. INTRODUCTlON This Report is being submitted in response to the Congressional requirement in Section 51 of the Arms Control and Disarmament Act, which requires as part of the ACDA Annual Report, a discussion on Adherence to and Compliance With Arms Control Agreements. Section 51, paragraph (I)(C) mandates the inclusion of a section setting out U.S. planned next steps to each of the compliance questions raised. Details of the information contained in this Report are contained in classified annexes under separate cover. II. SCOPE OF THE REPORT This Report addresses U.S. compliance, compliance by Russia and other successor states to the former Soviet Union (FSU) to treaties and agreements concluded bilaterally with the Soviet Union, and compliance by other countries that are parties to multilateral agreements with the United States. The issues addressed reflect activities from December I, 1995, through December 31, 1996, unless otherwise noted. III. UNITED STATES' ADHERENCE TO AGREEMENTS
China US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA). August 1996. This Report is beingsubmitted pursuant to the Congressional requirement in Section 51 of the http://www.nti.org/db/china/engdocs/acda0896.htm
Extractions: Adherence to and Compliance with Arms Control Agreements US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) August 1996 This Report is being submitted pursuant to the Congressional requirement in Section 51 of the Arms Control and Disarmament Act, which requires, as part of the ACDA Annual Report, a discussion on Adherence to and Compliance With Arms Control Agreements. Section 51, paragraph (1)(C) mandates the inclusion of a section setting out U.S. planned next steps with regard to each of the compliance questions raised. Details of the information contained in this Summary Report are contained in classified annexes provided under separate cover. This Report, as well as the classified annexes, addresses compliance by nations that are parties or signatories to arms control agreements with the United States as well as U.S. compliance. The following Introductory section sets forth the broader arms control context against which the report should be viewed. Arms control developments and areas of concern are summarized in the Report and are discussed in greater detail in its annexes. Significant actions in the last several years indicate a Russian commitment to reduce nuclear and conventional forces, and include: ratification and implementation of START I; the signing of the START II Treaty; overall defense budget cuts; progress in dismantling tactical and strategic nuclear weapons; detargeting of strategic ballistic missiles; and support for early deactivation of weapons to be reduced under START II. Weapons' production in Russia over the last five years has fallen by at least 50 percent for virtually every major weapon system. Russia and the other New Independent States (NIS) have reduced over 18,300 tanks, armored combat vehicles (ACVs), artillery pieces, combat aircraft, and attack helicopters within the CFE zone of application; and Russia has reduced almost 7,000 tanks, ACVs, and artillery pieces East of the Urals.
CFR Members In Nixon Administration Philip H. Trezise, Assistant Sec. of State. Cyrus Vance, Gen. Advisory Comm.of US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency http://www.bilderberg.org/roundtable/CFRnixon.html
Extractions: CFR members in Nixon Administration Source: Gary Allen, Larry Abraham, None Dare Call it Conspiracy, Concord Press, Rossmoor, CA, 1971 pgs 139-40 Adm. George W. Anderson, Jr. Chairman Foreign Intel. Advisory Board Dr. George F. Baker, Advisory Council on Executive Organization George Ball, Foreign Policy Consultant to the State Department Jacob D. Beam, Ambassador to the Soviet Union David E. Bell, Nat. Comm on Population Growth Amen Future Lt. Gen. Donald V. Bennett, Dir Defense Intelligence Agency C. Fred Bergsten, Operations Staff National Security Council Robert O. Blake, Ambassador to Mali Fred J. Borch, Comm International Trade and Investment Policy Dr. Harold Brown, General Advisory Committee of the US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency William B. Buffum, Deputy Rep to the UN, Ambassador to Lebanon Ellworth Bunker, Ambassador to South Vietnam Frederick Burkhardt, Chair Nat. Comm Libraries and Info Services Dr. Arthur Burns, Counselor to President, Chairman Board Federal Reserve succeeding CFR member Will McChesney Martin Henry A. Byroade, Ambassador to the Philippines. Lincoln P. Bloomfield, Member Pres. Advisory Comm. for Observance of the 25th Anniversary of the UN
Bookshare.org - Books By Author Here is a list of our books by US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency . There is1 book by this author in our collection. These are books 0 through 1 of 1. http://www.bookshare.org/web/BooksByAuthor.html?author_id=1451
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Conference 1997 Agenda Michael ROSENTHAL, US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Richard HOOPER,International Atomic Energy Agency. David ALBRIGHT, Institute for Science and http://www.ciaonet.org/conf/cei01/
Funding Opportunity Program PROGRAM The US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency supports visiting scholarsto spend a year in one of the Agency s four bureaus. http://www.friends-partners.org/friends/funding/file000182.html
Index For Non-Proliferation Issues The US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency site for the latest news, speeches,testimony, US Arms Control Disarmament Agency http//www.acda.gov/ http://members.tripod.com/spylopedia/ind-nonprolif.htm
ISTC - Governing Board Previously, he was the Director of the US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency,Assistant Secretary of Defense, Chief START Negotiator, and Deputy Assistant http://www.istc.ru/ISTC/sc.nsf/html/organization-structure-governing-board.htm
Extractions: The Governing Board is the primary ISTC decision making body, and sets the policy for the ISTC in all areas. The Governing Board is made up of representatives from the European Union, Japan, the Russian Federation and the United States, with one rotating seat for representation of one of the other CIS countries which has acceded to the ISTC Agreement. The Governing Board meets three times a year to develop policies for the Center, approve new members, ratify the annual budget, set funding criteria and levels and decide which project proposals to fund. The Chairperson of the Governing Board of the International Science and Technology Center, is Director of the Center for Global Security Research at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Previously, he was the Director of the US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, Assistant Secretary of Defense, Chief START Negotiator, and Deputy Assistant to the President of the United States. In 1995, he was named to the President's Advisory Board on Arms Proliferation Policy.
