International Plutonium Control Act--H.R. 2403: Hearing Before the Committee on Foreign Affairs and Its Subcommittee on Arms Control, International Security, and Science, House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, First Session, June 20, 1989U.S. Government Printing Office, 1990 - 338 strani |
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ACDA arms control ARMS CONTROL VERIFICATION BAILEY bilateral bill breeder reactor capability capacity Chairman FASCELL clandestine production Congress Control and Disarmament cutoff agreement Department of Energy detect dismantlement enrichment plants fissile cutoff fissile material fissile material production fissionable fuel cycle GAFFNEY highly enriched uranium IAEA INF Treaty inspectors International Plutonium Control isotope separation kilograms legislation materials for weapons measurements military monitoring N-reactor national security negotiations neutron nuclear facilities nuclear power nuclear warheads operation plutonium and highly Plutonium Control Act plutonium for weapons plutonium production power reactors President produce plutonium production cutoff production facilities production of fissile production of plutonium production reactors proposed quantities RBMK reactor fuel reductions reprocessing plants Savannah River shutdown significant Soviet nuclear Soviet Union special nuclear materials spent fuel superpower tion tonnes tritium tritium production United uranium enrichment uranium for weapons USSR weapon-grade plutonium weapon-grade uranium weapons purposes weapons stockpile WYDEN
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 97 - When the President acts in absence of either a congressional grant or denial of authority, he can only rely upon his own independent powers, but there is a zone of twilight in which he and Congress may have concurrent authority, or in which its distribution is uncertain.
Stran 86 - Each of the Parties to the Treaty undertakes to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to cessation of the nuclear arms race at an early date and to nuclear disarmament, and on a treaty on general and complete disarmament under strict and effective international control.
Stran 83 - States including, among others, to provide for the common defense ; to raise and support armies ; to provide and maintain a navy...
Stran 251 - It is in this spirit that in this fiscal year we are cutting back our production of enriched uranium by 25 percent. We are shutting down four plutonium piles. We are closing many nonessential military installations. And it is in this spirit that we today call on our adversaries to do the same. Third...
Stran 90 - As an important step for this purpose and assuming the satisfactory operation of our air and ground inspection system, the United States would be prepared to work out, with other nations, suitable and safeguarded arrangements so that future production of fissionable materials anywhere in the world would no longer be used to increase the stockpiles of explosive weapons. With this could be combined my proposal of December 8, 1953, "to begin now and continue to make joint contributions" from existing...
Stran 303 - Second, we must take new steps — and we shall make new proposals at Geneva — toward the control and the eventual abolition of arms. Even in the absence of agreement we must not stockpile arms beyond our needs or seek an excess of military power that could be provocative as well as wasteful. And it is in this spirit that in this fiscal year we are cutting back our production of enriched uranium by 25 percent.
Stran 332 - Government expressed their deep disappointment at the failure of the second special session of the United Nations General Assembly devoted to disarmament to achieve meaningful results.
Stran 4 - The nuclear threat can be brought under control and this can be facilitated on a scientifically feasible basis by working out suitable and safeguarded arrangements so that future production of fissionable materials anywhere in the world would not be used to increase the stockpiles of explosive weapons, and so that, in addition, joint and repeated transfers of fissionable materials from existing stockpiles would be made for peaceful purposes. 4. An adequate and effective disarmament inspection system...
Stran 90 - ... from existing stockpiles of normal uranium and fissionable materials to an international atomic agency. These measures, if carried out adequately, would reverse the present trend toward a constant increase in nuclear weapons overhanging the world. My ultimate hope is that all production of fissionable materials anywhere in the world will be devoted exclusively to peaceful purposes.
Stran 4 - In my judgment, our efforts must be directed especially to bringing under control the nuclear threat. As an important step for this purpose and assuming the satisfactory operation of our air and ground inspection system, the United States would be prepared to work out, with other nations, suitable and safeguarded arrangements so that future production of fissionable materials anywhere in the world would no longer be used to increase the stockpiles...