Titlebook: Nuclear Weapons: Who’s in Charge?; Hugh Miall Book 1987 Hugh Miall 1987 Arms Control.Atomic Weapons.Defence.French.parliament.public opini

exclusice

Mortar

显示

The Defence Contractor, wheeled conveyors, on which they can be moved along the highly-polished floor. One technician attends each missile. Dressed in white or grey coats, with open-necked shirts, they peer at the equipment tightly packed in cylindrical sections. Making small adjustments, they bring the sections together.

tic-douloureux

The Arms Controllers,e drizzle, they bent over the papers on their knees. They were both in a state of considerable excitement. Pencils flew across the papers as they deleted sentences and added clauses. They talked together rapidly, in very different accents. Finally they got up, satisfied. They had reached an agreement.

frugal

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娴熟

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assent

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-18679-2Arms Control; Atomic Weapons; Defence; French; parliament; public opinion; research; Union of Soviet Social

CAB

The Defence Bureaucracies,of all Whitehall bureaucracies’. Its chief distinguishing features are four battlement-like blocks containing offices, spaced at intervals along the top of the building, so that in places there are six storeys and in others nine. The entrance, off Horseguards Avenue, is dominated by two incongruous statues of bare breasted matrons.

流眼泪

Financial Control,liament refused, and nine years later, Charles was executed and the monarchy was overthrown. In the times when there were no standing armies, princes encountered constant difficulties in raising money for defence, and disputes over the control of military spending stimulated the development of parliamentary government.