| Revision as of 15:30, 22 April 2004 editRmhermen (talk | contribs)Administrators62,561 edits Russian nuke numbers are very fuzzy← Previous edit | Revision as of 15:31, 22 April 2004 edit undoRmhermen (talk | contribs)Administrators62,561 editsmNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| ] is said to have had an arsenal of 40,000 tons of ]s in 1997 and around 19,000 ]s stockpiled in 2002 with perhaps only 8,500 of them operational. Russia had destroyed 1% of its chemical agents by the ]'s 2002 deadline but requested assistance and |
] is said to have had an arsenal of 40,000 tons of ]s in 1997 and around 19,000 ]s stockpiled in 2002 with perhaps only 8,500 of them operational. Russia had destroyed 1% of its chemical agents by the ]'s 2002 deadline but requested assistance and extensions on further deadlines. | ||
| ==Related articles== | ==Related articles== | ||
Revision as of 15:31, 22 April 2004
Russia is said to have had an arsenal of 40,000 tons of chemical weapons in 1997 and around 19,000 nuclear power weapons stockpiled in 2002 with perhaps only 8,500 of them operational. Russia had destroyed 1% of its chemical agents by the Chemical Weapons Convention's 2002 deadline but requested assistance and extensions on further deadlines.
Related articles
- The United States and weapons of mass destruction
- The United Kingdom and weapons of mass destruction
- France and weapons of mass destruction
- China and weapons of mass destruction
- Israel and weapons of mass destruction
External links:
- Abolishing Weapons of Mass Destruction: Addressing Cold War and Other Wartime Legacies in the Twenty-First Century By Mikhail S. Gorbachev
- Nuclear Threat Initiative on Russia
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