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JAMA, 1997
The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BWC), which prohibits the acquisition of biological materials for hostile purposes and armed conflict, entered into force in 1975 and now has the participation of 140 nations (158 nations have signed the BWC, but only 140 of these have also ratified it).
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The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BWC), which prohibits the acquisition of biological materials for hostile purposes and armed conflict, entered into force in 1975 and now has the participation of 140 nations (158 nations have signed the BWC, but only 140 of these have also ratified it).
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Trends in Biotechnology, 2001
Australian scientists got more than they bargained for when they inadvertently increased the lethality of a mouse virus – thereby providing the knowledge by which to produce more potent biological weapons. The aim of the work was to produce a biological control agent against mice whose voracious appetites cause billions of dollars damage to crops and ...
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Australian scientists got more than they bargained for when they inadvertently increased the lethality of a mouse virus – thereby providing the knowledge by which to produce more potent biological weapons. The aim of the work was to produce a biological control agent against mice whose voracious appetites cause billions of dollars damage to crops and ...
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Safeguarding against biological weapons
ScienceThe Biological Weapons Convention turned 50 this year. Since 1975, the intent of this international treaty has been to prohibit the development, production, and stockpiling of biological and toxin weapons. Global commitment to these objectives is reflected by the treaty’s total membership of 188 states.
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African Security Review, 2005
The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BTWC) underpins the international regime to control biological weapons. The strength of the treaty however relies on national implementation. The first step for many states party to the Convention is drafting appropriate national laws and regulations. So far, 32 countries in Africa are signatory to the BTWC.
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The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BTWC) underpins the international regime to control biological weapons. The strength of the treaty however relies on national implementation. The first step for many states party to the Convention is drafting appropriate national laws and regulations. So far, 32 countries in Africa are signatory to the BTWC.
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Biological weapons: An increasing threat
Medicine, Conflict and Survival, 1997The background to the risk of biological warfare is examined with particular reference to recent developments in biotechnology and genetic engineering. The provisions of and problems with the Biological Weapons Convention are discussed, with particular reference to verification.
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From Squirrels to Biological Weapons: The Early History of Tularemia
American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 2018J. Hirschmann
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The Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production and Stockpiling of Bacteriological (Biological) and Toxin Weapons and on Their Destruction was opened for signature by the world’s nations on April 10, 1972. The goal of the Biological Weapons Convention, as it is commonly known, was, and remains, to rid the world of biological weapons ...
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