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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Series Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Preface -- Contents -- Tables and Figures -- List of participants -- Acronyms and Abbreviations -- Part One. Basic data on tactical nuclear weapons -- Chapter 1. Background information on tactical nuclear weapons (primarily in the European context) -- I. The USA and NATO -- Tactical nuclear weapons -- definitions and distribution -- An historical review: the development of tactical nuclear weapons, and their entry into NATO Europe -- The context of the European conventional military balance -- Targets and plans -- 1974: An attempt to reduce US tactical nuclear weapons in Europe -- The safety and security of nuclear weapons in European or other overseas locations -- Modernization of US tactical nuclear weapons, the new debate, 1970-1977 -- II. Tactical nuclear weapons of France -- III. Tactical nuclear weapons of the United Kingdom -- IV. Tactical nuclear weapons of the USSR -- References -- Appendix 1. Nuclear weapon delivery systems distribution in NATO -- Forward based systems -- Aircraft capable of nuclear weapon delivery -- Matador -- Mace -- Atomic Demolition Munitions -- Permissive Action Links (PAL) controls, and double key arrangements -- Appendix 2. General tables - USA and USSR -- Chapter 2. Tactical nuclear weapons in Europe -- I. Introduction -- II. Defining TNWs -- lll. Strategic doctrines of NATO and the WTO -- The strategic doctrine of NATO -- The strategic doctrine of the WTO -- IV. Comparison of USA-NATO and Soviet- WTO tactical nuclear weapons -- US-NATO capabilities -- Atomic demolition munitions (ADMs) -- Soviet-WTO capabilities -- V. Issues and proposals -- VI. Conclusions -- Part Two. The Issues -- Chapter 3. Tactical nuclear weapons: problems of definition and application.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Preface -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Pre-World War II efforts towards multilateral control of arms -- I. The humanitarian rules of war -- II. The peace treaties -- III. The naval treaties -- The 1922 Washington Treaty -- The 1930 London Treaty -- The 1936 London Treaty -- IV. Attempts to regulate arms trade and production -- The 1890 Brussels Act -- The 1906 Act of Algeciras -- The 1919 St Germain Convention -- The League of Nations Armaments Year-book -- The 1925 Geneva Convention on the arms trade -- The 1929 proposal for supervision of arms production -- V. Limitation of armaments in Central America -- VI. The First World Disarmament Conference -- Renunciation of war -- Armed forces, armaments and defence expenditures -- Chemical, incendiary and bacteriological warfare -- Arms trade and manufacture -- Verification and sanctions -- Moral disarmament -- Chapter 2. Early United Nations arms control activities -- I. The UN Charter -- II. Nuclear disarmament -- The Baruch Plan -- The Soviet response -- US-Soviet differences -- 'Atoms for Peace' -- III. Limitation of armed forces and armaments -- Soviet and Western approaches -- Soviet and Western disarmament programmes in 1954-55 -- The 1955 Geneva Summit -- IV. Arms control conferences in 1958 -- V. General and complete disarmament -- The principle of balance -- Duration and stages -- Reduction of armed forces and conventional armaments -- Nuclear disarmament -- Verification -- Peace-keeping -- Chapter 3. A review of the obligations in the arms control agreements -- I. Restrictions on nuclear weapon testing -- Partial Test Ban Treaty -- Threshold Test Ban Treaty -- Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty -- Comprehensive test ban -- II. Strategic arms limitation -- ABM Treaty.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Abstract -- Contents -- Part I Nuclear Disengagement -- Nuclear disengagement -- I. Disengagement in central Europe: objectives -- II. The functions of NWFZs in northern and southern Europe -- III. Characteristics of NWFZs -- IV. The European connection -- V. A Nordic nuclear weapon-free zone: the military context -- VI. Geographical domain -- VII. Transit provisions -- VIII. Deployment limitations in areas adjacent to the zone -- IX. Verification -- X. Prospects and procedures -- Part II Proposals for Nuclear Disengagement in Europe -- Paper 1. Nuclear disengagement efforts 1955-80: politics of status quo or political change? -- I. A Nordic NWFZ and the wider European context -- II. German reunification or status quo? -- III. The Rapacki Plan and the all-European perspective -- IV. NWFZs on the flanks also? -- V. The dynamic concept of Ostpolitik: a new deal in the East-West relationship -- VI. The MFR and the issue of status quo -- VII. The blocking of the process of detente: implications for the question of nuclear disengagement -- VIII. A Nordic NWFZ: an urgent matter -- Paper 2. A central European view on a nuclear weapon-free zone in the North -- I. The idea of nuclear weapon-free zones -- II. Evolution of the debates on an NWFZ in the North -- III. The strategic context -- IV. Pragmatic thinking -- V. Specific interests of the Soviet Union -- VI. Basic principles -- VII. An unfolding process -- Paper 3. European security policy in the 1980s: rethinking Western strategy -- I. From detente to confrontation -- II. The post-detente era -- III. Need for an agonizing reappraisal -- IV. The 'no-first-use' issue -- V. Denuclearization and arms control -- Paper 4. A nuclear weapon-free zone in the Balkans.