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Article(electronic)#2February 1977
Conventional Weapons
In: International review of the Red Cross: humanitarian debate, law, policy, action, Volume 17, Issue 191, p. 92-93
ISSN: 1607-5889
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Book chapter(electronic)#32009
Conventional Weapons Convention
In: Weapons and the Law of Armed Conflict, p. 106-116
Article(electronic)#4July 1, 1964
Conventional Weapons Control
In: Current history: a journal of contemporary world affairs, Volume 47, Issue 275, p. 25-30
ISSN: 1944-785X
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Article(print)#51987
[ Disarmament - conventional weapons]
In: Disarmament: a periodic review by the United Nations, Volume 10, Issue 3, p. 3-29
ISSN: 0251-9518
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World Affairs Online
Article(electronic)#6December 2005
CONVENTIONAL WEAPONS AND WEAPONS REVIEWS
In: Yearbook of international humanitarian law, Volume 8, p. 55-142
ISSN: 1574-096X
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Article(electronic)#71996
Тrade in Major Conventional Weapons
In: World Economy and International Relations, Issue 1, p. 92-105
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Article(print)#82016
Conventional weapons: Obama's missed opportunities
In: Arms control today, Volume 46, Issue 10, p. 15-18
ISSN: 0196-125X
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World Affairs Online
Book chapter(electronic)#92004
The Convention on Conventional Weapons
In: Politics in Asia; China, Arms Control, and Non-Proliferation
Article(print)#102002
CHAPTER III - Conventional Weapons Issues
In: The United Nations disarmament yearbook, Volume 27, p. 99
ISSN: 0252-5607, 0251-9518
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Article(print)#111976
Conventional weapons: A revived issue
In: Instant research on peace and violence, Volume 6, Issue 1-2, p. 29-38
ISSN: 0046-967X
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World Affairs Online
Weaponeering: conventional weapon system effectiveness
In: AIAA education series
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Article(electronic)#131977
Conventional Weapons under Legal Prohibitions
In: International Security, Volume 1, Issue 3, p. 42
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Article(print)#141977
Conventional weapons under legal prohibitions
In: International security, Volume 1, Issue 3, p. 42-61
ISSN: 0162-2889
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World Affairs Online
Article(print)#152001
Transfers of Major Conventional Weapons
In: SIPRI yearbook: armaments, disarmament and international security, p. 323-409
ISSN: 0953-0282, 0579-5508, 0347-2205
Global arms transfers fell by 26% from 1999 to 2000, with the US accounting for almost 50% of the total. The process of a concentration of a few major arms suppliers & recipients continued. Among the largest suppliers, only Russia showed a substantial increase in arms transfers in 2000. The international arms market has become more commercial, competitive, & complicated. Suppliers have become both competitors & partners on the international arms market as recipients have learned how to use the market skillfully to receive "more for less." Economic, military-political, & technology factors in the arms supplier countries, combined with factors such as real or perceived military threats or countries that are in a phase of modernization, are more important determinants of arms transfers than national or international restrictive arms export policies. This raises questions as to the relationship between increasing national transparency in arms transfers & the democratic control of transfers. 12 Tables, 1 Figure. Adapted from the source document.
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