Missile Proliferation
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Arms Control TodaySeptember 1, 2003
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Arms Control TodayJuly 1, 2003
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Arms Control TodayJuly 1, 2003
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Arms Control TodayJune 1, 2003
On May 9, the United States imposed sanctions on a Chinese company, an Iranian firm, and Moldovan entities for what the State Department described as missile-proliferation activities. (Continue)
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Arms Control TodayMay 1, 2003
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Arms Control TodayMay 1, 2003
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Arms Control TodayApril 1, 2003
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Arms Control TodayMarch 1, 2003
India conducted four separate missile tests in January and February, including one of the nuclear-capable Agni-I on January 9.
Calling the Agni test a “routine” part of India’s guided missile program, P.K. Bandopadhyay, an Indian Ministry of Defense spokesman, said the test was unrelated to any recent tensions between India and Pakistan, according to an Agence France-Presse report January 9. Pakistan did not test any missiles in response to the Indian test. (Continue)
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Arms Control TodayJanuary 1, 2003
A new arrangement to prevent the spread of ballistic missiles was launched in The Hague November 25-26 when 93 countries, including the United States, signed the International Code of Conduct against Ballistic Missile Proliferation (ICOC). It is the most wide-ranging international agreement on missile proliferation signed to date. (Continue)
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Treaties & AgreementsNovember 25, 2002
International Code of Conduct against Ballistic Missile Proliferation
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