soviet biological weapons programの例文

• _Expanding efforts to prevent the proliferation of expertise and materials from the former Soviet biological weapons program.
• That would be two years after then-Russian President Boris Yeltsin announced that the Soviet biological weapons program had been closed.
• Such fears are among the many hurdles faced by Borovick's institute, which is staffed mainly by veterans of the former Soviet biological weapons program.
• Alibek, who works as a private consultant, has written a highly classified study of the Soviet biological weapons program for the U . S . government.
• Russian President Boris Yeltsin acknowledged in 1992 the existence of a Soviet biological weapons program, and since then has issued several decrees declaring that biological weapons activities are illegal.
• Other tips were offered Tuesday by Dr . Kenneth Alibek, a former Soviet biological weapons program official who briefed members of the Bipartisan Task Force on Non-Proliferation Tuesday.
• In 1992, Russian President Boris Yeltsin acknowledged the existence of a Soviet biological weapons program, and since then has issued several decrees declaring that biological weapons activities are illegal.
• A defector from the former Soviet biological weapons program said in an interview that Moscow's cold-war plans for World War III included a doomsday plot of germ warfare.
• Ken Alibek, a former top scientist in the Soviet biological weapons program who came to the United States in 1992, said economically struggling Soviet weapons scientists pose the greatest threat.
• "We do need these labs, " said Ken Alibek, a former top scientist in the Soviet biological weapons program who defected to the United States in 1992.
• In September 1992, Russian President Boris Yeltsin acknowledged the existence of a Soviet biological weapons program, and since then has issued several decrees declaring that biological weapons-related activities are illegal.
• Ken Alibek, a former top scientist in the Soviet biological weapons program who came to the United States in 1992, said the Soviets covertly developed smallpox as a weapon in the 1980s.
• Ken Alibek, a former top scientist in the Soviet biological weapons program who came to the United States in 1992, claimed the Soviets covertly developed smallpox as a weapon in the 1980s.
• "This could result in some very important work, " said Alibek, a former top scientist in the Soviet biological weapons program who came to the United States in 1992.
• In September 1992, Russian President Boris Yeltsin acknowledged the existence of a Soviet biological weapons program, and since then, has issued several decrees declaring that biological weapons-related activities are illegal.
• But Ken Alibek, a former top scientist in the Soviet biological weapons program who came to the United States in 1992, claimed the Soviets covertly developed smallpox as a weapon in the 1980s.
• The facility has, at least in Soviet times, been a nexus for biological warfare research ( see Soviet biological weapons program ), though the nature of any ongoing research in this area is uncertain.
• That changed after several top scientists from the former Soviet biological weapons program defected to the West and told intelligence officials that the program was far more lethal and ambitious than had been suspected during the Cold War.
• Ken Alibek, former deputy director of a branch of the Soviet biological weapons program, said missiles carrying bacterial weapons were aimed at U . S . cities as late as 1992, the year he defected.
• Alibek, 47, flew to the United States from Kazakhstan in 1992, and has written a classified study of the Soviet biological weapons program for the U . S . government, according to the Times.