it doesent
no it doesnt
Gregory D. Koblentz has written: 'Living weapons' -- subject(s): Biological warfare, Biological weapons, Bioterrorism, International Security, Security, International
Produce more efficient weapons----that's assuming by the question that weapons are linked directly to security.
Arms control was important to prevent the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, reduce the risk of conflict and war, and promote international security and stability. It also helped to build trust between nations and reduce military spending.
International laws are set by the World leaders to keep the citizens of the countries safe. The size of the military and the types of weapons that a country can produce are all international laws. The killing of citizens and the continued production and use of weapons of mass destruction are all examples of violating international law.
After World War I, the international community took significant steps to address the dangers posed by new weapons of warfare, particularly chemical weapons. The 1925 Geneva Protocol was introduced, prohibiting the use of chemical and biological weapons in warfare. Additionally, the League of Nations was established to promote disarmament and prevent future conflicts, although its effectiveness was limited. Overall, these actions aimed to mitigate the destructive potential of modern warfare and promote peace.
The US policy prohibits research, development, production, and stockpiling of certain types of weapons of mass destruction, such as biological or chemical weapons, under various international treaties and agreements, including the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BTWC) and the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC). Violation of these agreements can result in severe consequences and sanctions.
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, Tunisia is not known to possess or use biological or chemical weapons. The country is a party to various international treaties, including the Chemical Weapons Convention, which prohibits the development, production, and stockpiling of chemical weapons. Tunisia has maintained a stance against the proliferation of such weapons, focusing on regional stability and security. However, specific developments may change over time, so it's advisable to consult current sources for the latest information.
Brad Roberts has written: 'New forces in the world economy' -- subject(s): Economic history, International finance, International economic relations, International economic integration 'The Chemical Weapons Convention' 'The democratic revolution' -- subject(s): Congresses, World politics, Democracy, History 'Participation' -- subject(s): Congresses, Economic development, Political participation, Community development 'Biological Weapons' -- subject(s): Biological weapons 'Nonproliferation - challenges old and new' -- subject(s): Nuclear nonproliferation, Government policy, Military policy 'Weapons proliferation and world order' -- subject(s): Arms race, International Security, Security, International, World politics 'After Perestroika' 'God Shuffled His Feet' 'Weapons Proliferation and World Order After the Cold War'
The stockpiling of weapons refers to the accumulation and storage of arms, ammunition, and military equipment by a country, organization, or individual. This practice can be motivated by various factors, including national defense, deterrence against potential threats, or preparation for conflict. Stockpiling can raise concerns about arms races, regional stability, and the potential for unauthorized use of weapons, particularly if oversight is lacking. International treaties, such as the Arms Trade Treaty, aim to regulate and control such stockpiling to promote peace and security.
No, the National Security Agency has lots of expensive supercomputers and equipment for intercepting international telecommunications. Their job is to break the codes and ciphers of foreign entities to provide intelligence on their activities and abilities to the Federal government. They have no weapons.
Scilla Elworthy has written: 'Nuclear weapons decision-making and accountability' 'Hearts and minds' -- subject(s): Conflict management, International Security, Security, International 'Making terrorism history' -- subject(s): Community development, Conflict management, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Violence, International Mediation, Mediation, International, Peaceful change (International relations), Reconciliation, Terrorism, Violence