Titlebook: Chemical Warfare; Edward M. Spiers Book 1986 Edward M. Spiers 1986 conflict.conflicts.Disarmament.Europe.NATO.Third World.Union of Soviet

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,Chemical Warfare 1914–18,0 000 million rounds of small arms ammunition, this was a fairly small total. But gas was a new weapon. Once introduced on a significant scale (3870 tons) in 1915, it was employed in increasing quantities thereafter (16 535 tons in 1916, 38 635 tons in 1917 and 65 160 tons in 1918).. New and more po

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Gas and Third World Conflicts,orld War. From the inter-war period there had been reports, which varied considerably in their degrees of accuracy, about the employment of gas in small colonial conflicts.. Gas was used in Abyssinia and China and would be used again in post-war encounters, notably in Vietnam and allegedly in the Ye

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The Soviet Chemical Warfare Posture,ared than the United States or our allies to wage chemical warfare and fight in a chemically contaminated environment’.. American military authorities have repeatedly sounded the tocsin on this issue. They have warned that Soviet forces are ‘the best equipped and prepared forces in the world to empl

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,NATO’s Preparations for Chemical Warfare,reaffirmed by General Bernard Rogers, NATO’s Supreme Allied Commander Europe.. NATO seeks to deter recourse to such weapons by its strategy of flexible response (a flexible and balanced range of responses to all levels of aggression or threats of aggression). Within this overall deterrent the NATO a

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