Imagini ale paginilor
PDF
ePub

Nuclear exports-Continued
Views and statements re, French,
323-324; Nigerian, 514-515;
Singapore, 773-775; Soviet, 721–
722; U.K., 167; U.S., 46–48, 65, 67,
69, 97, 305-307, 479–481, 613–620,
660-661, 712-714, 748-753, 763--
764, 817-820

Pakistan:

Amendments to Japanese draft res-
olution on the question of the
international

production and

transfer of conventional arms,
874

Environmental modification, state-
ment re, 507-509

Nuclear fuel (see also Nuclear energy; Pastinen, Ilkka, 791-796

and Nuclear exports):
Carter statement, 629

Nuclear Fuel Assurance Act, Kissin-

ger statement to Joint Committee
on Atomic Energy, U.S., re, 28-
33

Views and statements re, U.S., 48-49,

95-96, 304-305, 705-710, 815-817
Nuclear tests (see also Non-prolifera-
tion of nuclear weapons Research:
Seismic; and Underground nuclear
test):

Complete and general prohibition of
nuclear weapon tests, Soviet
draft treaty, text, 820-824; So-
viet views re, 843-844
General Assembly, U.N., resolution
(31/89), 941-942; statements re,
Australian, 865-868; Swedish,

868; U.S., 868-869
General Assembly, U.N., resolution
(31/66), 910-912; Soviet state-
ment re, 864-865

Mini-nukes, development of, 621-622
New types of weapons of mass de-

struction and new systems of
such weapons, definitions of, So-
viet working paper re, 538-541
Views and statements re, PRC, 859–

861; Soviet, 40-43, 278-279, 362,
601-603, 633-634, 644, 720-721;
U.K., 265-269; U.S., 729
Nuclear-weapon-free zones. See Denu-
clearized zones

Nuclear weapons. See Non-proliferation
of nuclear weapons; and Nuclear
tests

Ogiso, Motoo, 74-78, 168-172, 221-225,
366-368, 454-458, 840-842, 893-894;
cited, 112

Organophosphorus compounds:
Catalytic detoxification of chemical

warfare agents, GDR working
paper re, 458-460

Medical protection against nerve
gases poisoning, Yugoslav work-
ing paper re, 443-449

Peaceful coexistence. See Détente
Peaceful uses of nuclear energy. See
Nuclear energy: Peaceful applica-
tions

Pell, Claiborne, 10-11, 12, 13-14, 99,
100-103

Petree, Richard W., 716-717
Plutonium stockpiles. See Nuclear ex-
ports

Poland, statement re draft resolution
on chemical weapons, 828-832
Pruitt, John, 61

P waves. See under Research: Seismic

Rajaratnam, S., 651-658; cited, 775, 841
Ramo, Simon, 19

Regional agreements. See Denuclearized
zones; and Treaties
Reinius, Ulf, 868
Research:

Nerve gases poisoning, medical pro-
tection against, Yugoslav work-
ing paper re, 443-449

Seismic-

Comprehensive test ban, verifica-
tion of by seismological means,
Canadian working paper re,
240-251

Data, the processing and communi-
cation of, to provide for na-
tional means of verifying a test
ban, British working paper re,
200-205

Focal depth, by P and sP phases,
estimation of in identifying
underground explosions, Jap-
anese working paper re, 225-
237

P waves, the recording and process-
ing of, to provide seismograms
suitable for discriminating be-
tween earthquakes and under-
ground explosions, British
working paper re, 205-211
Underground nuclear tests, seismo-
logical problems relating to,
the
to,
U.K.'s contribution
British working paper re, 192-
200

Research-Continued

Seismic-Continued

Verification, current status of re-
search in, U.S. working paper
re, 251-265

Robinson, Perry, cited, 462

Romulo, Carlos P., cited, 775, 841
Rosenberg Polak, M. J., cited, 136
Rosenstock, Robert B., 832-836
Roshchin, Alexey A.:

Cited, 105

Statements and remarks re-
Chemical weapons, 277-278
Comprehensive test ban, 110-114
Disarmament, general, 37-44, 78-83
Environmental modification, 160-
166, 276-277
Nuclear tests, 278–279

Prohibiting new types and systems
of weapons of mass destruc-
tion, 274-276

Rydbeck, Olof, 877-881

Saleem, Khalid, 507-509

SALT (Strategic arms limitation talks)
I: U.S. views re, 369, 666

SALT (Strategic arms limitation talks)
II:

Carter remarks, 799–801

Ford remarks, 326–327; debate with
Carter, 666, 667, 668
Kissinger address to U.N.G.A., 21-26;

news conference remarks, 1-7
Senate, U.S., resolution (399), 54–55
Views and statements re, PRC, 757;

Soviet, 50-51, 697, 895-896; U.K.,
433; U.S., 61, 71-73, 116-120, 480,
496, 732, 896

Saudi Arabia, 661

Scalabre, Guy, 664-666

Schlaich, Georg J., 126–133, 898-899
Senanayake, Ratne D., 827-828

Senate, U.S. (see also House of Repre-

sentatives, U.S.):

Armed Services Committee, U.S.-

DOD director of research and engi-

neering, statement to, 26-28
Foreign Relations Committee, U.S.-
ACDA assistant director, statement
to, 8-12

ACDA director, statements to sub-

committee, 46-49, 613-622
Assistant Secretary of State, state-

ment to subcommittee, 623-628
International Security Assistance

and Arms Export Control Act
of 1976, report, 309-317
Kissinger testimony before, 95-99

[blocks in formation]

General Assembly, U.N., 643-650
General Assembly, U.N., First Com-
mittee of. See U.N.G.A., First
Committee of: Proposals and
statements to

Chemical weapons prohibition, U.S.-
Soviet communique on, 576
Complete and general prohibition of
nuclear
draft
weapons tests,
treaty on, 820-824

Ending the arms race and disarma-
ment, memorandum, 631-641
Non-use of force in international rela-
tions, draft treaty on, text, 641-
643; views re, PRC, 698-702, 758;
Soviet, 648-650; U.S., 716-717,
832-836
Prohibition of the development and
manufacture of new types of wea-
pons of mass destruction and of
new systems of such weapons,
draft agreement on, text, 516-
519; Roshchin statement re, 80-
81; views re, 38-40, 80-81; work-
ing paper re definitions, 538-541
Relations with capitalist states,
Brezhnev speech to Central Com-
mittee of CPSU, 696-698
Strategic offensive arms, limitation
of, U.S.-Soviet communique, joint,
12-13

Strategic forces and armaments (see | Treaties Continued
also Missiles and missile systems;

and SALT II):

Arms control implications of strate-
gic programs, DOD Director of
Research and Engineering state-
ment, 26-28

Kissinger addresses to U.N.G.A., 21-
26, 116-119; news conference re-
marks, 7, 801-802

Mondale speech to Commonwealth
Club, San Francisco, 571-576
U.S.-Soviet communique, joint, 12-
13

Suyehiro, Shigeji, 269–274
Sweden:

Chemical weapons, some aspects of

on-site verification of the destruc-
tion of stockpiles of, working pa-
per re, 186-191

Cooperative international measures
to monitor a CTB, working paper
re, 152-159

Draft resolution re strengthening the

role of the United Nations in the
field of disarmament, 784-785
Test ban issue, working paper re,
140-152

Switzerland, 559-560

Symington, Stuart, 47, 49, 95, 96, 97, 98,
615, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626,
627

[blocks in formation]

Prohibit First Use of Nuclear Weap-
ons, Warsaw Pact draft, 856
Underground Nuclear Explosions for
Peaceful Purposes, U.S.-Soviet
treaty on, text, 328-332; Ford
message re, 493-495; protocol to,
text, 332-348; U.S.-Soviet agreed
statement on, 291-292

Tulinov, Vladimir B., 771–773

Underground nuclear tests (see also
Nuclear energy; Nuclear tests;
and Research: Seismic):
Ad Hoc Group of Scientific Experts to
detect and to identify seismic
events, establishment of, CCD
decision,-484-485; first progress
report, 526-529
Comprehensive test ban, verification

of, by seismological means, Ca-
nadian working paper re, 240-251
Focal depth by P and .P phases, the
estimation of in identifying un-
derground explosions, Japanese
working paper re, 225-237
Limitation of Underground Nuclear

Weapon Tests, U.S.-Soviet treaty
on the: Ford message re, 493-495;
views and statements re, Nether-
lands, 511-513; Soviet, 644, 779-
780; U.S., 529–534, 732-733
P waves, the recording and process-
ing of, to provide seismograms
suitable for discriminating be-
tween earthquakes and under-
ground explosions, British work-
ing paper re, 205-211

Research on seismological problems
relating to, the United Kingdom's
contribution to, British working
paper re, 192-200

Seismic data, the processing and com-
munication of, to provide for na-
tional means of verifying a test
ban, British working paper re,
200-205

United Kingdom:

Chemical weapons, prohibition of de-
velopment, production, and stock-
piling of, draft convention re,
520-525

P waves, the recording and processing
of, to provide seismograms suit-
able for discriminating between
earthquakes and underground ex-
plosions, working paper re, 205–

211

United Kingdom-Continued
Research on seismological problems
relating to underground nuclear
tests, the United Kingdom's con-
tribution to, working paper re,
192-200

Seismic data, the processing and com-
munication of, to provide for na-
tional means of verifying a test
ban, working paper re, 200-205
United Nations General Assembly
(U.N.G.A.) (see also United Na-
tions General Assembly, First Com-
mittee of):

Addresses to-

Singapore, 651-658
Soviet, 643-650
U.S., 658-660

Ad Hoc Committee on the Indian
Ocean, report, 606-610

Ad Hoc Committee on Review of Role
of U.N. in Disarmament. See Dis-
armament: Special General As-
sembly session on disarmament
Proposals and statements to-
French, 664-666

Mexican, 920-924

Soviet, 771-773

U.S., 763-764

Report by Secretary-General to, 687-

696

Resolutions-

Additional protocol II of Treaty of
Tlatelolco, implementation of
General Assembly resolution
(3467 (XXX)) concerning,
(31/67), text, 912-913
Cessation of nuclear and thermonu-

clear tests and conclusion of a
treaty designed to achieve a
comprehensive test ban, urgent
need for, (31/66), text, 910-912
Chemical and bacteriological (bio-
logical) weapons, (31/65),
text, 908-910

Complete and general prohibition

of nuclear-weapon tests, con-
clusion of a treaty on, (31/89),
text, 941-942

Declaration on the denuclearization

of Africa, implementation of,
(31/69), text, 915–916
Declaration on the Indian Ocean as
a zone of peace, implementa-
tion of, (31/88), text, 939-940
Disarmament Decade, effective

measures to implement the
purposes and objectives of,
(31/68), text, 913-915

United Nations General Assembly-
Continued

Resolutions-Continued

First review conference of the
parties to the treaty on the
non-proliferation of nuclear
weapons, implementation of
the conclusions of the, (31/75),
text, 933-935

General and complete disarmament,
(31/189), text, 945-950
Incendiary and other specific con-
ventional weapons which may
be the subject of prohibitions
or restrictions of use for hu-
manitarian reasons, (31/64),
text, 906-908

Military budgets, reduction of, (31/
87), text, 937-939

Non-use of force in international
relations, conclusion of a world
treaty on the, (31/9), text, 753-
754

Nuclear-weapon-free zone in the
region of the Middle East, es-
tablishment of, (31/71), text,
918-920

Nuclear-weapon-free zone in South
Asia, establishment of, (31/
73), text, 930-932

Nuclear-weapon-free zones in all
its aspects,

comprehensive

study of the question of,. (31/
70), text, 917-918

Prohibition of the development and
manufacture of new types of
weapons of mass destruction
and new systems of such wea-
pons, (31/74), text, 932-933
Prohibition of military or any other
hostile use of environmental
modification techniques, con-
vention on the, (31/72), text,
924-930

Role of the United Nations in the
field of disarmament, strength-
ening of the, (31/90), text, 942-
943

Statement by IAEA Director-General
to, 764-766

United Nations General Assembly, First
Committee of :

Draft resolutions introduced in-
Finnish, re convention on the pro-

hibition of military or any
other hostile use of environ-
mental modification techniques,
748; revised, 861-862

United Nations General Assembly, First | United States-Continued

Committee of-Continued

Draft resolutions introduced in-
Continued

Japanese, re question of interna-
tional transfer of conventional
arms, 824-825
Mexican, re convention on the pro-
hibition of military or any
other hostile use of environ-
mental modification techniques,
747; revised, 892-893
Swedish, re strengthening the role
of the United Nations in the
field of disarmament, 784-785
Proposals and statements to-
Australian, 865-868

Chinese, 698-702, 754-763, 848-850,
859-861

Finnish, 791-796

French, 898, 905–906
FRG, 898-899

Indian, 811-815, 869-870, 882-883
Indonesian, 825-827

Israeli, 870-871

Japanese, 840-842, 893-894

Mexican, 733–740, 767–770, 796–798,

837-840, 847-848, 857-859, 899-
901

Netherlands, 889-892

Nigerian, 785-791, 850-854, 901-904
Pakistani, 844-847, 894-895
Polish, 828-832

Singapore, 773–778, 875–877

Soviet, 717-726, 778-784, 803-811,

843-844, 864-865, 883-884, 885-
886, 895-896, 904–905

Sri Lanka, 827-828

Swedish, 868, 877-881, 886-889
U.K., 740-746, 897

U.S., 716-717, 726-733, 815-820, 862-
864, 868-869, 872, 884-885, 896,
906

United Nations General Assembly,
Sixth Committee of, U.S. statement
to, 832-836

United Nations Secretary-General. See
Waldheim, Kurt

United States (see also House of Rep-
resentatives, U.S. and Senate,
U.S.):

Chemical warfare agents-

Destruction of declared stocks of,
verification of, working paper
re, 369-372

Review of proposals for defining
in a chemical weapons agree-
ment, working paper re, 376-
381

Chemical weapons

Consultations on their prohibition,
U.S.-Soviet communique, 576
Seals and monitoring devices in ver-
ification, use of, working paper
re, 372-376
International Security Assistance and
Arms Export Control Act of 1976,
text, 386-430; Ford statement on
signing of, 430–432; Ford veto of,
288-291

Nuclear materials and equipment, ex-
ports of, Executive order 11902,
17-19

Seismic verification, current status of
research in, working paper re,
251-265

Soviet-U.S. relations, Senate, U.S.,
resolution 406 on, 285–287
Strategic offensive arms, limitation
of: Kissinger remarks re, 2-3, 4;
U.S.-Soviet communique, 12-13;
views re, Soviet, 953; U.S., 24
Underground nuclear explosions for
peaceful purposes, statement on
negotiating an agreement re, 166-

[blocks in formation]
« ÎnapoiContinuă »