Library Documents on Iran's Drone Program
March 28, 2000
Mr. Chairman, members of the Committee:
I have been asked to address a simple set of questions: What is the current level of proliferation in Iran and Iraq? What are the strengths and weaknesses in US policy? And, What can be done to improve US policy?
House International Relations Committee Hearing: U.S. Policy Toward Russia and Russian Proliferation
March 25, 1999
REP. GILMAN: (Sounds gavel.) The committee will come to order. Under President Clinton's administration the United States has undertaken a broad policy of engagement with Russia. During the first year of his administration the president committed to hold summits with Russia's president twice a year. He also created a special bilateral commission,...
March 25, 1999
Mr. Chairman, members of the Committee. It is an honor to be asked to testify before you today on this vital subject. In a five minute opening statement, explication is really impossible, but let me try at least to identify a few key issues that bear upon this important question.
April 10, 1998
On 10 April 1998, System Planning Corporation hosted an unclassified roundtable discussion on Russia for the Commission to Assess the Ballistic Missile Threat to the United States. SPC assembled three prominent experts on the alternative pathways to acquire ballistic missile capabilities: Dennis M. Gormley, of Pacific-Sierra Research Corporation;...
June 5, 1997
It is an honor to testify before the Committee this afternoon on the relationship between recent actions of the Russian Federation and missile proliferation. Of course, the views I will express are my own and not necessarily those of any organization with which I am affiliated.
We are fortunate to be living in a time of world peace. But what kind...
June 19, 1996
If the U.S. did nothing but stop subsidizing known proliferators and started following the law, it would be a major change for the better. If in addition, the U.S. fights proliferation in a peaceful, but competitive fashion as early as these threats are anticipated, the U.S. can not only improve its fight against proliferation, it can win.
What's...
February 22, 1996
Mr. Chairman, I am here today to outline the threats to the United States and its interests now and into the next century.
We still call this the post-Cold War world. Among the opportunities and challenges of our time, there is not yet one dominant enough to define the era on its own terms and give it a name. Looking beyond our borders, we see...