Security in Disarmament

*Frontmatter, pg. i*Preface, pg. v*Contents, pg. vii*Introduction, pg. 1*Introduction to Part One, pg. 11*I. Inspection: Shadow and Substance, pg. 15*II. Inspection, Trust, and Security during Disarmament, pg. 37*III. Verification of Reductions in the Number of Strategic Delivery Vehicles, pg. 50*IV. Verification Requirements for a Production Cutoff of Weapons-Grade Fissionable Material, pg. 69*V. Organization of a "Mixed" National and International Inspectorate, pg. 80*VI. Inspection and the Problem of Access, pg. 107*VII. The Politics of Administering Disarmament, pg. 123*VIII. The Cuban Crisis and Disarmament: Implications for Inspection and Enforcement, pg. 139*Introduction to Part Two, pg. 155*IX. Violations of Disarmament Agreements, pg. 157*X. Responses to Violations: A General Survey, pg. 178*XI. Respect for International Law and Confidence in Disarmament, pg. 204*XII. The Limitations of Inspection for Drastic Disarmament, pg. 226*XIII. International Police: A Sequential Approach to Effectiveness and Control, pg. 240*XIV. The Role of Police Forces in Response to Violations, pg. 286*XV. The Impartiality of the International Police, pg. 320*Introduction to Part Three, pg. 343*XVI. Provision for Peaceful Change in a Disarming World, pg. 347*XVII. Conflicting National Interests in Alternative Disarmed Worlds, pg. 361*XVIII. Supranational versus International Models for General and Complete Disarmament, pg. 384*Appendix, pg. 411*Contributors, pg. 427*Selected Bibliography, pg. 429*Index, pg. 431*Backmatter, pg. 441