Arms Control – II

Arms Control – II

CSIS_______________________________ Center for Strategic and International Studies 1800 K Street N.W. Washington, DC 20006 (202) 775-3270 For Additional material see: CSIS.ORG Comment to: [email protected] Concepts of Arms Control – II Global Controls and East- West Agreements Anthony H. Cordesman Senior Fellow for Strategic Assessment May 2000 Copyright Anthony H. Cordesman, all rights reserved. Concepts of Arms Control II – Key Agreements 5/17/00 Page 2 Table of Contents Part One: The Global Tools at Hand: Strategic Nuclear Forces and the Impact of START ......................................................................................................................................4 The Nuclear Dimension ..........................................................................................................5 US, Russian, and Ukrainian Strategic Nuclear Forces Declared for Start I...............................7 The US, Russian, and Ukrainian Strategic Nuclear Triad Declared for Start I..........................8 US and Russian Deployed Strategic Nuclear Forces................................................................9 US, Russian, and Ukrainian ICBMs Declared for Start I .......................................................10 US and Russian Deployed ICBM Missiles ............................................................................11 US, Russian, and Ukrainian ICBM Warheads Declared for Start I.........................................12 US, Russian, and Ukrainian SLBMs Declared for Start I.......................................................13 US and Russian Deployed SLBM Missiles............................................................................14 US, Russian, and Ukrainian SLBM Warheads Declared for Start I........................................15 US, Russian, and Ukrainian Bombers Declared for Start I.....................................................16 US and Russian Deployed Heavy Bombers ...........................................................................17 US, Russian, and Ukrainian Bomber Warheads Declared for Start I......................................18 US Strategic Nuclear Forces .................................................................................................19 Status of US Nuclear Forces Under.......................................................................................20 the FY2001 Force Plan..........................................................................................................20 Chinese Deployed Nuclear-Capable Delivery Systems..........................................................22 Chinese Missile Programs and Developments .......................................................................23 North Korean Missile Programs and Developments ..............................................................24 SALT & START: Strategic Nuclear Arms Control................................................................25 STARTS I, II, and III: An Overview .....................................................................................26 START I: Aggregate Numbers of Strategic Offensive Arms .................................................27 The Agreed Terms of the START I Reductions.....................................................................28 START I : Status in 1999......................................................................................................32 START II Protocol and Letters on Early Deactivation...........................................................34 START II : Status in 1999.....................................................................................................35 START III : Status in 1999 ...................................................................................................36 Other US-Russian Measures..................................................................................................37 Part Two: The Global Tools at Hand: The Problem of Proliferation and the NNPT, CTBT, CWC, BWC, and MTCR........................................................................................................38 Global Challenges: Arms Control..........................................................................................39 Weapons of Mass Destruction: What Are We Really Talking About? ...................................40 The Relative Killing Effect of Chemical vs. Biological Weapons of Mass Destruction Using a 1,000 Kilogram Bomb or Missile Warhead (Prompt Deaths).................................................41 The Thermal and Blast Effects of Nuclear Weapons Radius of Effect in Kilometers .............41 NNPT: Nuclear Proliferation.................................................................................................42 Other Agreements Impacting on Nuclear Proliferation ..........................................................43 Test Ban Treaties ..................................................................................................................44 CTBT: Nuclear Testing.........................................................................................................45 US Policy on the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty ................................................................47 BWC: Biological Weapons ...................................................................................................48 BWC: Biological Weapons Convention ................................................................................49 2 Copyright Anthony H. Cordesman, all rights reserved. Concepts of Arms Control II – Key Agreements 5/17/00 Page 3 Biological Weapons: Known Development of Agents by the Major Powers Before the BWC50 The Relative Killing Effect in Numbers of Dead for Biological vs. Chemical Weapons with a Optimal Aerosol Delivery .....................................................................................................51 CWC: Chemical Weapons Convention..................................................................................52 Chemical Weapons ...............................................................................................................53 The Relative Killing Effect of Chemical Weapons Under Different Conditions of Aerosol Delivery................................................................................................................................54 Australia Group: Biological and Chemical Weapons.............................................................55 Part Three: East-West Issues and Arms Control Regimes: ABM Treaty, CFE, INF, MTCR, CSCE, Conventional Arms Transfers....................................................................................56 Key Regimes.........................................................................................................................57 The Nature of the ABM Treaty .............................................................................................58 ABM Treaty: Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty ...........................................................................59 ABM Treaty Status and Issues ..............................................................................................60 ABM/TMD Technology........................................................................................................61 ABM Treaty versus NMD Issues...........................................................................................62 INF Treaty: Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces Treaty.........................................................63 NATO/Warsaw Pact Nuclear Delivery Means in 1989-1990 (Excludes Artillery and Land- Based Aircraft)......................................................................................................................64 Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR).......................................................................65 CFE Treaty: Conventional Force Reductions in Europe.........................................................66 The CFE Treaty and CFE-1A Agreement..............................................................................67 CFE Treaty Limits ................................................................................................................68 CFE Regional Arrangements.................................................................................................69 CFE Destruction/Reduction...................................................................................................70 CFE Verification...................................................................................................................71 CFE-1A ................................................................................................................................72 Continuing CFE Implementation Issues ................................................................................73 Military Manpower: Actual versus CFE Limit in 1999..........................................................74 Tanks: Actual versus CFE Limit in 1999...............................................................................75 ACVs (AIFVs and APCs): Actual versus CFE Limit in 1999 ................................................76 Artillery: Actual versus CFE Limit in 1999...........................................................................77 Fixed Wing Combat Aircraft: Actual versus CFE Limit in 1999............................................78 Attack Helicopters: Actual versus CFE Limit in 1999 ...........................................................79

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    81 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us