Helms asks administration to reject arms control treaties

Article Abstract:

Sen. Jesse Helms, the chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, wrote to Sec. of State Colin Powell on March 12, 2001 urging rejection several pending treaties, including the Ottawa land mines Convention, the Comprehensive Test Ban, and the 1997 amendments to the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.

United States, Political activity, International relations

---

Helms asks administration to reject arms control treaties

Article Abstract:

The Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee Jesse Helms has put forward recommendations for the rejection of a number of international agreements including the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty.

Military policy, Legislators

---

Plutonium, early-warning accords advanced at U.S.-Russian summit

Article Abstract:

Progress has been made on long-standing talks between Russia and the US on plutonium disposition and early-warning accords.

Safety and security measures, International aspects, Military aspects, Ballistic missile defenses, Summit meetings, Plutonium, Ballistic missile early warning system

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Clinton, Yeltsin advance arms control agenda at first summit. U.S. seeks to avert ex-Soviet nuclear-expert 'brain drain.'
• Abstracts: Sexual harassment policy implementation issues: learning from a public higher education case study. The importance of training on sexual harassment policy outcomes
• Abstracts: The CFE Treaty review conference: strengthening the 'cornerstone' of European security. Brigadier General Gregory G. Govan: an in-depth look at on-site inspections
• Abstracts: Clinton sends CTB Treaty to Senate; hearings set to begin in October. The CTB treaty: a historic opportunity to strengthen the non-proliferation regime
• Abstracts: Saddam's survival strategy. Vigilant containment: putting down a marker in Iraq. Deterrence: the last weapon

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.