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Non-proliferation incentives for Russia and Ukraine

By:

BAKER John C

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Adelphi paper ; 309Publication details: Oxford: Oxford Univ Press, 1997Description: 91pISBN:

0198293712 (pbk.)

Subject(s):

Summary: Following the breakup of the USSR, military technology companies are less restrained about exporting sensitive dual use technologies that could contribute to global weapons proliferation. Assesses the challenges posed by former Soviet nuclear and aerospace industries, especially the Yuzhnoye facility in southern Utraine (reportedly the largest rocket and satellite manufactuary in the world) and Minatom - Russia's Ministry of Atomic Energy.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Adelphi Series Book	Mindef Library & Info Centre Adelphi Corner	327.1740947 BAK (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		0014358

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Previous	327.174 NAV Ballistic missile proliferation in the third world	327.174 PIK Russia, the US and the missile technology control regime	327.174 POL No exit : North Korea, nuclear weapons and international security /	327.1740947 BAK Non-proliferation incentives for Russia and Ukraine	327.174095 FIT Asia's latent nuclear powers : Japan, South Korea and Taiwan /	327.1747 POT Nuclear politics and the non-aligned movement /	327.2 GAV The taming of scarcity and the problems of plenty: rethinking international relations and American grand strategy in a new era/	Next

Following the breakup of the USSR, military technology companies are less restrained about exporting sensitive dual use technologies that could contribute to global weapons proliferation. Assesses the challenges posed by former Soviet nuclear and aerospace industries, especially the Yuzhnoye facility in southern Utraine (reportedly the largest rocket and satellite manufactuary in the world) and Minatom - Russia's Ministry of Atomic Energy.

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