The Soviet biological weapons program : a history / Milton Leitenberg and Raymond A. Zilinskas, with Jens H. Kuhn.
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Other Authors: | |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Cambridge, Massachusetts :
Harvard University Press,
2012, ©2012.
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Subjects: | |
Physical Description: | xvi, 921 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm |
Format: | Book |
Contents:
- The Soviet Union's biological warfare program, 1926-1972
- Beginnings of the "modern" Soviet BW program, 1970-1977
- The USSR Ministry of Defense facilities and the Soviet biological warfare program
- The open-air testing of biological weapons by Aralsk-7 on Vozrozhdeniye Island
- Defensive activities against biological warfare carried out in the Soviet civilian sector
- Biopreparat's role in the Soviet BW program and its survival in Russia
- Biopreparat's State Research Center for Applied Microbiology (SRCAM)
- All-Union Research Institute of Molecular Biology SPA ("Vector")
- Biopreparat facilities at Leningrad, Lyubuchany, and Stepnogorsk
- Soviet biological weapons and doctrines for their use
- Assessments of Soviet biological warfare activities by Western intelligence services
- United States covert biological warfare disinformation
- Distinguishing between offensive and defensive biological warfare activities
- Soviet allegations of the use of biological weapons by the United States
- Sverdlovsk 1979: the release of bacillus anthracis spores from a Soviet Ministry of Defense facility and its consequences
- Allegations of Soviet responsibility for the use of mycotoxins
- Collaboration of Warsaw Pact states in the USSR's biological warfare program
- The question of biological weapons proliferation from the USSR biological warfare program
- Recalcitrant Russian policies in a parallel area: chemical weapon demilitarization
- The USSR, Russia and biological warfare arms control
- The Gorbachev years: the Soviet biological weapons program, 1985-1992
- Boris Yeltsin to the present
- United States and international efforts to prevent proliferation of biological weapons expertise from the former Soviet Union.