Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
Record: 3
Includes:
Mostly rePorts
10.5 - Threat. Assessments
Cataloged documents
1l- Volunteers, (1-950-1990)
Outdoor Testing, (L957 -L987)
T2 Excl-usions - Unlabeled, (1916 -L975, 1950-1970)
p"ftr Arms
Arms
Arms
Arms
Trade -L077 4-Thatcher-Biographic rnformation
Trade-11-131-
Trade-]-L234
Trade-11-485
Arms Trade-L6258
Trtcoon,nq {oirt' Arms Trade-tI675
U&,.rlJ.'^/') Arms Trade- ]-2040 -Thatcher
Arms Trade-13gBG
Arms Trade- I3949-Thatcher-A11ied Defense
fndustries
Arms Trade- 1_4 L5B -Thatcher
Arms Trade -L4498 -Thatcher-ADl
Arms Trade -I4499-Thatcher-ADI
Arms Trade -1_617 B-Thatcher-Roya1 Malaysian Air
Force
Arms Trade -L6920 -Thatcher
Arms Trade-1783i--Saudi Arabia/United Kingdom
Arms Agreement
Arms Trade-18810-Saudi arabia/United Kingdom
Arms Agreement
Arms Trade-2L777-UK Hawk Fight.ers to Malaysia
Arms Trade-21890-UK Hawk Fighters to Malaysia
Arms Trade-rmpact of offsets in Defense-Related
Exports a2/gS-L2/Bj
Arms Export Control Act
Awad, Mubarak
Mubarak Awad-t_533G
Bl- Bomber
81 Bomber/Eaton Corporation-General
Berlin Crisis
Berl-in Crisis-10099
Berlin Crisis-16037
Carter-Reagan Transition
Carter-Reagan Transition-General
1-1 - Subjects (Cont.):
Chemical and Biologj_ca1 Warfare
CBW-6346-U.S" Position on Geneva protocol
CBW- 6405 - Irani_an Facilities
CBW- 67]-9- Iranj.an Chemical Attacks
cBw-6'744-china's chemical and Biological warfare
Program
cBW- 91'1'2- ''Analysis of chemical warf are operations
CBW-11359-fraqi Chemical Warfare Capability
CBW-I39z9-Chemical Attacks during lran/Iraq War
CBW- :..7727-Iranian Chemical Facilities
CBW-1-8237-Iraqi Chemical Facilities
, CBW-18413-Taiwan Biological Warfare program
cBw-a9934-china's chemical and Biological warfare
N4lional-
'ncomingSecurity Archiwe Inwentory
FOIAs Collectj-on continued)
cBW-2026L-china's chemicar and Biological warfare
Program
CBW-20261"-China's Chemical and Biological Warfare
Program
CBW-2L7J-9-Soviet Biological Warfare Accident
CBW-22703-Chemical and Biological Warfare
CBW-22845- Iraqi Chemical Facilities
CBW-22958-China's Chemical and Biological Warfare
Program
CBW-23070-Taiwan' s Chemical and Biological Warfare
Program
Chernobyl
Chernobyl -Senate Hearings
Drug Policy
Drug Policy- 6922-pakistan
Drug Policy-L2253
Drug Policy-23392-U"S" Assistance to peru
Drug Policy- 137L7-Drug Trafficking-pakistan
Flashpoints
, Flashpoints-9360-Belgium
FOIA Policy
ForA Policy-17316-EOKA (Cyprus)
FOIA Policy-L7276-P1ot to Overthrow Kwame Nkrumah
Frontline States
, Frontline States-7360-RENAMO
Frontline Stat.es-1-8676-Wisner,s Trip t.o Southern
Africa
Frontline St.ates -8260
: Frontline States-16050 (1 of 2)
Front.line States-l-8485
11-A - Subjects (Cont.):
Frontline States (Cont. )
Frontline States- 1GO5O-'TEXDIS ZEBRA,' /Mozambique
(z of 2)
Human Rights
Human Rights-9226-Kurds (Z folders)
Human Rights-9436-Kurdsin Turkey and Iraq
Human Rights - 9462-Kurds
Human Rights- 10 178 -Haiti
Human Rights-IO24O
Human Rights -1,07.32-Kurds in Turkey
Human Rights-L0737-Kurds in Turkey
Iluman Right.s-I0749-Kurds in Turkey
Human Rights-l2{gl-Haitian Military Bios
Human Rights -!2920 -Kurds
Human Rights -2i-g3g-Kurds
Information Security
Information SecuriLy- 4573 - Safeguarding National
National Security Archives - George Washington University (September 2005 visit -
Reid Kirby)
Taiwan has had a high priority CW effort since 1970's. Their "Ku An" plan to defend
Taiwan and Pescadores relied heavily on CW.
Soviet Union had stockpile of penicillin adequate for 3 year military use.
Weer Papers
US Believed Germany had a nerve agent in 1941.
Crude Oil (Agent CO)
UK estimated30Yo of US artillery rounds were chemical
British referred to weapons having either Y-charged persistent (normally
H, Y3 or Y25) or G-charged nonpersistent (normally CG)
Agent N would be available for sustained use by mid-1945.
UK had DDT bomb (500 lb cluster with 126 generators) that could
disinfect 100 acres.
training
First Radiological Support Group (RSSU) responsible for radiological survey
ptumUoU (OCt tgSZ; and Hardtack (Feb - Aug 1958) - though not as a
anJ pa*icipui"A i"
unit in the latter.
lgTg itwas clear that the us would have to supply uK and canada for cw retaliation.
XMl35 forthe MLRS combined DF and IQKZ in flight to produce 8A5774 (January
1982). Even underthe worst conditions (-19 degrees C) still produced ovet 67Yo agent.
level
CBW terrorist threat received discussion in late 1970's and reaches threat mitigation
by mid-1980's.
to
January 1985 President created Chemical Warfare Review Commission (CWRC)
address the adequacy of US chemical capabilities under Secretary of
Defense. Its June
1985 report *uJditt ibuted widely to congress during its lobbying in August -
SeptemLer 1985. Congress found the CWRC was in violation of the Federal
Advisory
Committee Act (t USCapp I) after noting that meeting failed to maintain minutes, or
were proceded by adequate notice to the public, and thus called into question how the
CWRC drew its recommendations.
Feathers as carriers (10% agent) na25 mph wind from a M16A1 adaptor would cover
from
4.6 sq. miles when releasedfrom 1,300 feet AGL, or 12.5 sq. miles when released
4,000 feet AGL.
BW was under Joint Research & Development Board (JRDB) of the National Military
Establishment under the Secretary of Defense.
US TR TJL XR
Tons/su mi 0.2 4.0 0.7 37.0
Munitions/sq 572 11,420 2,000 156,000
mi
R29lso m % 9 1-112 125
836/sq m t/12 1-l/2 % 21
.12
JCS 1837/46 "Overseas Deployment of Toxic Chemical Agents" March 1953
CINCFE requested that chemical weapons be positioned in Far East
command theatre capability on 7 June 1952. JCS replied that a limited
WWn capability *ould be provided within six months. If the situation
waranted, then in beginning 1954 the stocks could be updated with new
weapons.
US intelligence on Sino-Soviet CBW capabilities largely guess work with liule concrete
information. Focus appeared to be on systems rather than intentions and opportunities as
was commonly done in assessments in Second World War.
RG 334 Stack 190 Row 33 Compartment 1 Shelf 1 Entry 315 Boxes 1150 - 1152
Five Volume "History of the Chemical Warfare Service in the Middle Pacific" covering 7
December 1941 through 2 September 1945. Col. George Unmacht saw attack on Pearl
Harbor while eating breakfast at the Outrigger Canoe Club. Lt. Reilly, leading the 5n
Chemical Service Company (Aviation) at Hickam Field received Legion of Merit for his
unit shooting down an enemy plane - the first US Army force to go into action.