Introduction to Part Two

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Preface v
3. Contents vii
4. Introduction 1
5. Part One. The Function of Inspection
6. Introduction to Part One 11
7. I. Inspection: Shadow and Substance 15
8. II. Inspection, Trust, and Security during Disarmament 37
9. III. Verification of Reductions in the Number of Strategic Delivery Vehicles 50
10. IV. Verification Requirements for a Production Cutoff of Weapons-Grade Fissionable Material 69
11. V. Organization of a "Mixed" National and International Inspectorate 80
12. VI. Inspection and the Problem of Access 107
13. VII. The Politics of Administering Disarmament 123
14. VIII. The Cuban Crisis and Disarmament: Implications for Inspection and Enforcement 139
15. Part Two. The Protection of States in Disarmament
16. Introduction to Part Two 155
17. IX. Violations of Disarmament Agreements 157
18. X. Responses to Violations: A General Survey 178
19. XI. Respect for International Law and Confidence in Disarmament 204
20. XII. The Limitations of Inspection for Drastic Disarmament 226
21. XIII. International Police: A Sequential Approach to Effectiveness and Control 240
22. XIV. The Role of Police Forces in Response to Violations 286
23. XV. The Impartiality of the International Police 320
24. Part Three. Security in Total Disarmament
25. Introduction to Part Three 343
26. XVI. Provision for Peaceful Change in a Disarming World 347
27. XVII. Conflicting National Interests in Alternative Disarmed Worlds 361
28. XVIII. Supranational versus International Models for General and Complete Disarmament 384
29. Appendix 411
30. Contributors 427
31. Selected Bibliography 429
32. Index 431
33. Backmatter 441