WE BEING THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD HAVING BEEN CONVINCED

That to save succeeding generations from the scourges of war which has brought untold suffering and sorrow to mankind throughout the years;

That the incalculable destructive power of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments has made it imperative that the legal prohibition of war should be strictly observed in practice if the survival of civilization and other life forms itself is to be assured;

That strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments whose terrible effects are suffered indiscriminately and inexorably, by military forces and civilian populations alike, constitute through the persistence of the radioactivity they release an attack on the integrity of the human species and ultimately may render the whole Earth uninhabitable;

That the immense destructive power of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, which if used for military purposes can cause to humanity and other life forms untold suffering and destruction and lead to mass annihilation of the human species and the populations of other life forms, the demolition of towns and the mass destruction of other articles of material and cultural value, created by the labour of the peoples;

That to save succeeding generations from the untold suffering in war of asphyxiating, poisonous or other gases, and of all analogous liquids, materials or devices, justly condemned by the general opinion of the civilized world; and

That to save succeeding generations from the untold suffering in war of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types for destructive means.

AND FOR THESE ENDS

To practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors,

To promote social progress and better standards in life in larger freedom;

To united our strength for the maintenance of international peace and security throughout the world;

To achieve the discontinuance of all test explosions of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments and other nuclear explosives for all times and desiring to put an end to the contamination of man's environment by radioactive substances;

That complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types under strict effective international control is a vital matter which all the peoples of the world equally demand;

To pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to the cessation of the strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types at an early date and on a Treaty on complete and general disarmament of nuclear disarmament and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types under strict and effective control;

To pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to the cessation of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types at an early date and on a Treaty on complete and general disarmament of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types under strict and effective control;

To promote the use of scientific knowledge, particularly in the utilization of atomic energy, chemical and biological for peaceful and humanitarian ends;

To facilitate the attainment of a peaceful world it is important that all Nations comprising the planet Earth abide by existing international agreements, refrain from any action which might aggravate international tensions and that they seek settlement of all disputes by peaceful means;

Convinced that an agreement on measures for reducing the risk of outbreak of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types serves the interests of strengthening the international peace and security and is in no way contrary to the interests of any one Nation; and

Therefore, convinced that to facilitate the attainment of complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types toward a peaceful world, will only further and bring to life the reality of the Purposes and Principles of the Charter of the United Nations.

HAVE RESOLVED TO COMBINE OUR EFFORTS TO ACCOMPLISH THESE AIMS

Accordingly, our respective Governments, through representatives assembled at the United Nations, upon having exhibited their full powers found to be in good and due form;

HAVE AGREED ON THE FOLLOWING:

A.            OBJECTIVE:

1.             To ensure that

(a)           Disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological, radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types is complete and general and war is no longer an instrument for settling international problems or conflicts; and

(b)           Complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological, radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types is accomplished by the establishment of reliable procedures for the maintenance of international peace and security.

2.             Taking into account paragraphs 3 and 4 below, to provide with respect to the establishment of every Nation, for the:

(a)           Elimination of all strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological, radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types and the means of delivering them;

(b)           Elimination of all stockpiles of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological, radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types and the cessation of the production of such;

(c)           Elimination of all research and the building of or the use in war of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological, radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types; and

(d)           Elimination of all military expenditures for strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological, radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

3.             To ensure that at the completion of complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological, radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, Nations would have at their disposal only those non-strategic offensive/defensive armaments, forces, facilities and establishments as are to be necessary to maintain internal order and to protect the personal security of its citizens.

4.             To ensure that during and after the implementation of complete and general disarmament of offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological, radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, Nations also will support and provide agreed manpower and equipment for an international force, which shall be equipped with agreed types of non-strategic offensive/defensive armaments necessary for effectively deterring or suppressing any threats or use of arms.

B.            PRINCIPLES:

The guiding principles during the achievement of those objectives mentioned above shall be:

1.             Disarmament would be implemented until it is completed by Stages to be carried out within the specific time limits.

2.             Disarmament would be so balanced that at no Stage of the implementation of the "Treaty On Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments And Other Armaments of Mass Destruction Of The Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between The Peoples Of The World", could any Nation or group of Nations gain military advantage so that security would be ensured equally for all.

3.             Compliance with all disarmament obligations would be effectively verified before, during and after their entry into force. Verification arrangements, as provided for the annexed Statute, which is based up the "Statute For The Verification Procedures For The Implementation Of The Treaty On Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments And Other Armaments of Mass Destruction Of The Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between The Peoples Of The World" (hereinafter referred to as the "Verification Procedures"), would be instituted progressively as necessary to ensure throughout the disarmament process that agreed levels of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, in addition to fissionable and other nuclear materials are not exceeded by any Nation or groups of Nations.

4.             The Members of the inspection teams, in addition to the subsidiary Committees of the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization, shall be assured unrestricted access, without veto, to all places as are necessary for the purpose of effective verification.

5.             All disarmament measures shall be implemented from beginning to end under such strict and effective international control as would provide firm assurances that all Nations are honoring their obligations. During and after the implementation of complete and general disarmament the most thorough control will be exercised. To implement such control over disarmament, an international body, to be known as the International Disarmament Organization, as provided for in the annexed Statute which is based upon the "Statute For The Establishment Of The International Disarmament Organization" (hereinafter referred to as "the Organization") and comprised of all the State's Parties, shall be established and function within the terms and conditions of the provisions of the Organization, the "Treaty On Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments And Other Armaments of Mass Destruction Of The Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between The Peoples Of The World" and within the framework of the Charter of the United Nations.

6.             Progress in disarmament should be accomplished by measures to strengthen institutions for maintaining both international and domestic peace and security and on the settlement of both international and domestic disputes by peaceful means. Therefore, before, during and after the implementation of the program for complete and general disarmament as outlined herein, there shall be established an international independent military force, which would be progressively strengthened in order to improve its capacity to ensure and maintain both international and domestic peace and security amongst the Nations of the world. This international independent military force shall consist of two components: a full-time standing force (to be known as the "United Nations Peace Forces") and a reserve force (to be known as the "United Nations Peace Reserve Forces"). Agreements, as provided for in the annexed Statute, which is based upon the "Statute for the Establishment of the United Nations Peace/United Nations Peace Reserve Forces" (hereinafter referred to as "the United Nations Peace/Reserve Forces"), for the use of this international independent military force, shall be ensured that both the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations can effectively deter or suppress any threats or use of force in violations with the Purposes and Principles of the Charter of the United Nations and with the terms and guidelines of the "Treaty on Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between the Peoples of the World".

7.             Furthermore, as world armaments of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types in addition to fissionable or other nuclear materials are reduced, the United Nations would be strengthened in order to improve its capacity to ensure both international and domestic peace and security along with the peaceful settlement of disputes of differences as well as to facilitate the development of international cooperation in common tasks for the benefit of all mankind.

8.             Transition from one Stage of disarmament to the next Stage would take place upon the decision by the Verification Council of the Organization that all measures in the preceding Stage had been implemented, verified and that any additional arrangements required in the next Stage where ready to implement.

C.            SCOPE AND TERRITORY:

The State's Parties hereby undertake to abide by the provisions of the Treaties and Resolutions or both listed below in this Section and elsewhere which conform to the provisions for complete and general disarmament listed herein.

1 .            The State's Parties hereby undertake to prevent and prohibit the use and testing of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments of all types, launching installations or other facilities specifically designed for the storing of or using of such strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments of all types, upon the land, water, underground and air surfaces of the planet Earth.

2.             Therefore, the State's Parties undertake to abide by the obligations of:

(a)           The Antarctic Treaty, entered into force on 23 June 1961;

(b)           Treaty Banning Nuclear Weapon Tests in the Atmosphere, In Outer Space and Under Water, entered into force on 10 October 1963; and

(c)           Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America (Treaty of Tlatelolo), entered into force on 22 April 1968.

3.             Furthermore, the State's Parties hereby undertake to prohibit and to prevent the use of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, upon the land, water, underground and air surfaces of the planet Earth.

4.             Therefore, the State's Parties undertake to abide by the obligations of:

(a)           The Protocol for the Prohibition of the Use in War of Asphyxiating, Poisonous or Other Gases, and of Bacteriological Methods of Warfare, signed at Geneva on 17 June 1925;

(b)           The General Assembly Resolution 2603 (XXIV), entitled, Questions of Chemical and Bacteriological (Biological) Weapons, dated 16 December 1969; and

(c)           Convention of the Prohibition of the Development, Production and Stockpiling of Bacteriological (Biological) and Toxin Armaments and on Their Destruction, entered into force on 26 March 1975.

5.             In addition, the State's Parties hereby undertake to implement or emplace on the seabed and the ocean floor and in the subsoil thereof beyond the outer limits of a seabed zone strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction, as well as structures, launching installations or other facilities specifically designed for the storing, launching, testing or using such armaments. Therefore, the State's Parties hereby undertake to obligate by the provisions of the "Treaty on the Prohibition of the Emplacement of Nuclear Weapons and Other Weapons of Mass Destruction of the Seabed and the Ocean Floor and in the Subsoil Thereof, dated 11 February 1971.

6.             Furthermore, the State's Parties hereby undertake not to place in order around the Earth or other celestial bodies any object(s) carrying strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments and other armaments of mass destruction, install such armaments on celestial bodies or station such armaments in outer space in any other manner.

7.             Therefore, the State's Parties hereby undertake to abide by:

(a) The General Assembly Resolution 1884 (XVIII), entitled "Stationing Weapons of Mass Destruction in Outer Space"; which was passed by acclamation on 17 October 1975; and

(b) "Treaty on Principles Government Activities of State's in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, Including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies", on 27 January 1967, and entered into force on 10 October 1967.

INTRODUCTION

The Treaty on Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between the Peoples of the World" (hereinafter referred to as "the Treaty") shall consist of a Preparation Stage along with three (3) separate but distinct Stages designed to achieve a permanent state of complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological, radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types in addition to fissionable and other nuclear materials thus obtaining both international and domestic peace and security throughout the world.

The Treaty would enter into force upon the signature and ratification, in accordance with the constitutional process of the People's Republic of China, France, Germany, Russian Federation, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America, and upon the deposit of their instrument of ratification.

Disarmament, verification and measures for keeping both international and domestic peace and security would process progressively and proportionately beginning upon the entry into force of the Treaty.

The Preparation Stage

The Preparation Stage to the Treaty would enter into force upon the signature and ratification of the Treaty in accordance with the constitutional procedures by the Governments of the People's Republic of China, France, Germany, Russia, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America.

During the Preparation Stage to the Treaty, those Nations which have signed and ratified the Treaty in accordance with their constitutional procedures, shall complete the requirements listed below within the specific time-frames mentioned below with the overall completion of all requirements sixty (60) calendar days thereafter.

For those Nations which sign and ratify the Treaty in accordance with their constitutional procedures after the expiration time-frame of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty, they shall be required to have completed the provisions applicable to them as outlined throughout the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

A.        The Statute for the Establishment of the International Disarmament:

1.             Establishment of the International Disarmament Organization:

(a)           To implement, execute and oversee complete and general disarmament of those armaments and other provisions covered by the Treaty and its numerous Statutes and Protocol attached; for assisting the United Nations in the prevention and removal of threats to both the international and domestic peace and security throughout the world and for ensuring full compliance by all the State's Parties to the Treaty, an international body shall be established, to be known as the International Disarmament Organization (hereinafter referred to as "the Organization"), consisting of a General Council, a Control Council, a Military Staff Committee, a Verification Council with its subsidiary Committees and inspection teams, Regional Commissions and an Administrator, all who shall function and execute their duties and responsibilities within the framework of the provisions of the annexed Statute, which is based upon the "Statute for the Establishment of the International Disarmament Organization" and within the framework of the Charter of the United Nations, whenever applicable.

(b)           The "Statute for the Establishment of the International Disarmament Organization" shall enter into force after the signature and ratification in accordance with the constitutional procedures by the Governments of the People's Republic of China, France, Germany, Russia, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America, which shall become the permanent Members of the Control Council of the Organization, in addition to those other Nations which sign and ratify, in accordance with their constitutional procedures, this Statute within the duration of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty and with the deposit of their instrument of ratification. 

2.             Establishment of the Various Bodies of the International Disarmament Organization:

(a)           Upon the establishment of the international body, the various bodies comprising the International Disarmament Organization shall be established and shall fulfill their duties as provided by the provisions listed below and throughout the Organization:

(1)           General Council:

(a)           Upon its signature and ratification of the Treaty in accordance with their constitutional procedures, that Nation shall become an ipso facto party to the General Council of the Organization.

(b)           Furthermore, upon becoming a Member of the General Council of the Organization, that Member shall become an ipso facto patty to the General Assembly of the United Nations.

(2)           Control Council: The establishment of such a body consisting of eleven (11) Members designated as permanent and non-permanent Members from the General Council of the Organization, shall be initiated and completed within thirty (30) calendar days after the entry into force of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

(a)           The permanent Members shall consist of six representatives; one (1) from each of the Nations from the People's Republic of China, France, Germany, Russia, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America. The non-permanent Members shall consist of five (5) Members from the General Council, keeping in mind equitable geographical distribution.

(i)            The permanent and non-permanent Members of the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations shall, after obtaining the advice and consent of the Members of the Military Staff Committee, establish and adopt the basic regulations necessary for the organization, administration, recruitment, discipline, training, equipment and disposition of both the United nations Peace Forces and the United Nations Peace Reserve Forces.

(ii) The permanent and non-permanent Members of the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations shall, after obtaining the advice and consent of the Members of the Military Staff Committee, establish and adopt the basic regulations necessary for the organization, administration, recruitment and discipline of the civilian personnel to help both the United Nations Peace Forces and the United Nations Peace Reserve Forces in the safeguarding of both international and domestic peace and security throughout the world.

(b)           The requirements of subparagraphs (b)(i) and (ii) above shall be completed by the fifteenth (1 5th) calendar day after the establishment of the Control Council of the Organization.

(3)           Members of the Military Staff Committee: The establishment of such a special body consisting of the Chiefs of Staff or its equivalent from the permanent Members of the Control Council shall be initiated and completed within five (5) calendar days after the establishment of the Control Council of the Organization.

(a)           The Members of the Military Staff Committee shall, with the advice and consent of the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations, divide the territories of the world into seven (7) major and one (1) minor regions.

(b)           The Members of the Military Staff Committee shall establish procedures and standards for the use of and operation of both the United Nations Peace Forces and the United Nations Peace Reserve Forces.

(c)           Whenever the Members of the Military Staff Committee of the Organization are considering implementing any of its functions as provided throughout the provisions of the Organization or other Statutes or Protocol attached to the Treaty, the provisions of Article 47 of the Charter of the United Nations shall be suspended.

(4)           Verification Council: The establishment of such a body consisting of ten (10) Members from the General Council of the Organization shall be initiated and completed within thirty (30) calendar days after the entry into force of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty. This body shall consist of one (1) representative from each of the following Nations: Botswana, Canada, Chile, Columbia, Niger, Panama, Portugal, Tanzania, Vietnam and Yugoslavia.

(a)           The Verification Council with the advice and assistance of both the Control Council of the international Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations shall establish procedures and standards for the installation and operation of the Verification Procedures.

(b)           The Verification Council with the advice and assistance of both the Control Council of the international Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations shall establish and adopt the basic regulations necessary for the organization, administration, recruitment, discipline, training and other appropriate measures for the inspection teams of the Organization.

(c)           The Verification Council with the advice and assistance of both the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations shall establish and adopt the appropriate measures for and provide data produced by the verification arrangements to the Members of the General Council of the Organization.

(d)           The requirements of subparagraphs (4)(a), (b) and (c) above shall be completed no later than thirty (30) calendar days after the establishment of the Verification Council of the Organization.

(5)           Subsidiary Committees and Inspection Teams of the Verification Council of the Organization:

(a)           The establishment of a Nuclear Test Ban Committee, consisting of five (5) Members from the General Council of the Organization. This Committee shall consist of one (1) representative from each of the following Nations: Burma, Honduras, Italy, Mali and Venezuela.

(b)           The establishment of a Chemical Ban Committee, consisting of five (5) Members from the General Council of the Organization. This Committee shall consist of one (1) representative from each of the following Nations: Algeria, Guatemala, Laos, Peru and Saudi Arabia.

(c)           The establishment of a Nuclear Weapon Ban Committee, consisting of five (5) Members from the General Council of the Organization. This Committee shall consist of one (1) representative from each of the following Nations: Belgium, Nicaragua, Pakistan, Paraguay and Zaire.

(d)           These subsidiary Committees to the Verification Council of the Organization shall be initiated within thirty (30) calendar days after the entry into force of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty and shall be completed within the duration of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

(e)           Inspection Teams:

(i)            Seven (7) inspection teams, each consisting of 80 individuals apiece shall be initiated within thirty (30) calendar days after the entry into force of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty and shall be completed within fifteen (15) calendar days thereafter.

(ii)           The composition of these inspection teams shall consist of the following personnel: military, scientists, chemists and civilian interpreters.

(iii)          These inspection teams, upon being comprised from specific Members to the General Council of the Organization, shall be distributed to the seven (7) major regions of the world, pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 2 of Article 41 of the Organization.

3.             Regional Arrangements:

(a)           The Members of the Military Staff Committee, with the advice and consent of the Control Council of the international Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations shall divide the territories of the world into seven (7) major and one (1) minor regions.

(b)           These regions shall be the same as provided for by the provisions of Articles 1, 21, 34, 44, 54, 67, 74 and 84 of the "Protocol of the United Nations Peace/United Nations Peace Reserve Forces Throughout the World".

4. Regional Commissions:

(a)           The establishment of these regional Commissions shall be initiated upon the entry into force of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty and shall be completed within thirty (30) calendar days thereafter

(b)           The breakdown of these regional Commissions pursuant to subparagraphs 3(a) and (b) above shall be as follows:

Regional Commissions                      Regional Arrangements

Middle East                                           Middle East Commission

Korean Peninsula                                 Korean Commission

Central America                                    Central American Commission

African Continent                                African Commission

South America                                      South American Commission

South/Southeast Asia                         Asian Commission

Other Regions                                      Super Commission

(c)           In addition, one (1) minor region, known as the Special Commission, consisting of those Nations having military forces on the European continent shall be established within the Super Commission, upon the entry into force of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty and shall be completed within thirty (30) calendar days thereafter.

(d)           Two (2) representatives from each Nation within each region of the world shall become Members of their respective Commission. Once these Commissions have been established, their respective Members shall establish and may amend as appropriate, regulations governing procedures and other relevant matters pertaining to their respective Commissions.

(e)           The initial report consisting of their findings and recommendations for acquiring and maintaining both international and domestic peace and security throughout their respective region to the Members of the Military Staff Committee, after the establishment of these regional Commissions.

 5. Military Installations or Bases:

(a)           During the sixty (60) day time-frame of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty, the procedures pursuant to Article 32 of the Organization shall be followed in the designation of certain military installations or bases for the following:

(1)           For the Permanent Members of the Control Council of the Organization:

(a)           Two (2) military installations or bases shall be designated in their respective and recognized territory for the stationing of their contingency force of the overall composition of the United Nations Peace Forces.

(b)           Two (2) military installations or bases shall be designated in their respective and recognized territory for use by those transport vessels pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 8 of Article 5 of the Treaty.

(c)           Two (2) military installations or bases shall be designated in their respective and recognized territory for use by those transport aircraft pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 3 of Article 11 of the Treaty.

(d)           Two (2) military installations or bases shall be designated in their respective and recognized territory for use by those reconnaissance aircraft pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 2 of Article 11 of the Treaty.

(2)           For the Members of the General Council of the Organization:

(a)           For each of these Nations in each region of the world, one (1) military installation or base shall be designated in their respective and recognized territory for the stationing of their contingency force of the overall composition of the United Nations Peace Reserve Forces.

(b)           For each of these Nations in each region of the world and applicable to them, one (1) naval base or other installation shall be designated in their respective and recognized territory for use by those nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered submarines pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 7 of Article 5 of the Treaty.

(3)           Military installations or Bases as Depot : Those Nations applicable to the provisions of paragraph 6 of Article 31 of the Organization and having designated twelve (12) military installations or bases as depots shall provide for the following:

(a)           For each of the categories of those armaments pursuant to paragraph 1 of Articles 1, 5, 10, 12 and 16 of the Treaty, two (2) military installations or bases apiece shall be used as depots.

(b)           For those fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to paragraph 1 of Article 32 of the Treaty, two (2) military installations or bases shall be used as depots.

(4)           Military Installations or Bases Used by the United Nations Peace Forces: For the stationing of the specific number of United Nations Peace Forces throughout the different regions of the world, as provided for in Section (B) of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty, one (1) military installation or base shall be established in the following regions:

(a)           In the Middle Ease Region - on the Saudi Arabian Peninsula in the Persian Gulf region;

(b)           On the Korean Peninsula - on the Demarcation Line on the 38th Parallel;

(c)           In the Central American Region - on the coast of the Nation of the Republic of Honduras;

(d)           In the South American Region - on the coast of the Nation or Suriname;

(e)           On the African Continent - on the coast of the Nation of Ghana;

(f)            In the South/Southeast Asian Region - on the coast of the Island of Andean; and

(g)           In the Other Regions -

(i)            On the coast of the Island of Guam for the Pacific Ocean Region; and

(ii)           n the coast of the Island of Sardinia for the Atlantic Ocean Region.

(b)           Prior to using any of these military installations or bases pursuant to the provisions of subparagraph (A)(5) of this Preparation Stage to the Treaty, any special structures, equipment or other requirements needed to ensure safety is being observed at all times, shall be completed prior to the expiration time-frame of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

 (B)          The "Statute for the Establishment of the United Nations Peace/United Nations Peace Reserve Forces Throughout the World"

1.             Establishment of the United Nations Peace Forces:

(a)           The following Nations being the permanent Members of the Control Council of the Organization shall contribute the following number of personnel that shall comprise the United Nations Peace Forces:

United Nations Peace Forces

United States of America                                    50,000

Russian Federation                                              50,000

People's Republic of China                                 50,000

France                                                                    10,000

Germany                                                                10,000

United Kingdom of Great Britain and

Northern Ireland                                                   10,000

(b)           Those Nations listed above shall place their designated number of personnel under the control and supervision of both the Control Council of the international Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations.

2.             Establishment of the United Nations Peace Reserve Forces:

(a)           The Members of the General Council of the Organization, excluding the permanent members of the Control Council, shall contribute those numbers of personnel pursuant to the provisions of Appendix A to this Statute, which shall comprise the United Nations Peace Reserve Forces.

(b)           Those Nations applicable to the provisions of subparagraph 2(a) above, shall place their personnel which shall comprise the United Nations Peace Reserve Forces under their regional Commissions. Furthermore, the indirect control shall belong to the Members of the Military Staff Committee while the overall control and supervision of the United Nations Peace Reserve Forces shall be under the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations.

3.             Deployment of the United Nations Peace Forces:

(a)           A contingency force from the overall composition of the United Nations Peace Forces shall be stationed at specifically designated military installations or bases as provided for under subparagraph (A)5(4) above, prior to the end of the fifty-eighth (58th) day of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

(b)           Therefore, this contingency force shall be comprised of the following number of personnel:

United Nations Peace Forces

Permanent                             Overall                  Contingency         Remaining

    Members                               Total                            Force                    Force

United States of America        50,000                           5,750                      44,300

Russian Federation                  50,000                           5,750                       44,300

People's Republic of China     50,000                           5,750                       44,300

France                                         10,000                          4,300                        5,700

Germany                                     10,000                          4,300                        5,700

United Kingdom of Great Britain

and Northern Ireland                10,000                          4,300                        5,700

TOTAL                                      180,000                       30,000                    150,000

(c) Distribution of contingency force: This contingency force from the overall composition of the United Nations Peace Forces shall be deployed and distributed to the different regions of the world no later than the fifty-eighth (58th) day of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty:

Contingency Force From the United Nations Peace Forces

Permanent             Middle                   Central   South     Southeast                             Other Regions

Members               East        Korea     America Africa     America                 Asia        Guam Sardinia

USA                       2,000      500          500         1,000       250                         1,000       250          200

Russia                    2,000      500          500          1,000       250                          1,000       250          200

PRC                        2,000       500          500          1,000       250                         1,000       250          200

France                    2,000       500         250         500          250                          500          200          100

Germany                2,000       500         250          500          250                         500         200          100

United Kingdom   2,000       500          250          500          250                          500          200          100

TOTAL                  12,000     3,000       2,250       4,500       1,500                       4,500       1,350       900

4.             Acquisition of Non-Mass Destructive Armaments; other Armaments and Equipment:

(a)           As the Members of the General Council of the Organization contribute to either the United Nations Peace Forces or to the United Nations Peace Reserve Forces, applicable to them, pursuant to subparagraphs (B)l and 2 above, they shall provide their personnel with those armaments and equipment as required in the performance of their duty, provided they are of the non-mass destructive types.

(b) Furthermore, the permanent members of the Control Council of the Organization, shall contribute the number of transport aircraft and vessels listed below, to be used by the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations upon the advice of the Members of the Military Staff Committee, therefore, ensuring that these bodies with the means for providing transportation of the United Nations Peace Forces to any region of the world, if they are needed, to provide back up and additional support to the contingency force of the United Nations Peace Forces already stationed in a particular region whereby both the international and domestic peace and security threatens that particular region of the world:

Nation                                    Aircraft                  Vessels

United States of America                    10                            10

Russian Federation                              10                            10

People's Republic of China                 10                            10

France                                                      5                              5

Germany                                                  5                              5

United Kingdom of Great Britain

and Northern Ireland                             5                              5

(c) In addition, the permanent Members of the Control Council of the Organization, shall contribute twenty-five (25) aircraft, designated as "reconnaissance aircraft’s” be used for verification compliance by the Verification Council of the Organization.

(C)           The "Protocol to the United Nations Peace/United Nations Peace Reserve Forces Throughout the World"

1.             Memorandum of Understanding: Korean Commission

(a)           The submission to the Korean Commission, as provided for pursuant to the provisions of Article 29 of the Protocol, of an appropriate declaration respecting the inventory of their armed forces by the Nations of the Republic of South Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea in addition to those Nations contributing to the United Nations Peace Force or by any other Nation or Nations having military forces currently on the Korean Peninsula at the time of the entry into force of the Treaty, shall be established during the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

(1)           Those Nations outlined above shall submit the appropriate declaration by way of the "Memorandum of Understanding Between (Nation's name) and the Korean Commission Regarding the Levels of Armed Military Forces on the Korean Peninsula as of (the date of the entry into force of the Treaty)".

(2)           Furthermore, these Nations shall notify the Members of the Korean Commission by way of the MOU of any changes in the number of armed forces at the following stages:

(a)           At the start of the three (3) Stages to the Treaty, provided they do not conflict with the time-frame outlined in subparagraph (b) below; and

(b)           Every six (6) months starting from the date of the entry into force of the Treaty. 

2.             Memorandum of Understanding: Special Commission

(a)           The submission to the Special Commission, as provided for pursuant to the provisions of Article 84 of the Protocol, of an appropriate declaration respecting the inventories of their armed military forces by those Nations belonging either to the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance (commonly known as the Warsaw Pact) and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (commonly known as NATO), currently on the European continent, shall be established during the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

(1)           Those Nations falling under the provisions of paragraph (a) above, shall submit the appropriate declaration by way of the "Memorandum of Understanding Between (Nation's name) and the Special Commission Regarding the Levels of Armed Military Forces on the European Continent as of (the date of the entry into force of the Treaty)".

(2)           Furthermore, these nations shall notify the Members of the Special Commission by way of the MOU of any changes in the number of armed military forces at the following stages:

(a)           At the start of the three (3) Stages to the Treaty, providing they do not conflict with the time-frame outlined in subparagraph (b) below; and

(b) Every three (3) months starting from the date of the entry into force of the Treaty.

(D) The "Statute for the Verification Procedures for the Implementation of the Treaty on Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between the People's of the World":

I.              Memorandum of Understanding:

(a)           Those Nations applicable to the reduction of those armaments listed in Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14 of the Treaty, shall submit to the Verification Council of the Organization an appropriate declaration respecting inventories of their strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types existing or their capacity to produce such, as of the date of the entry into force of the Treaty.

(1) Those Nations shall submit the appropriate declaration by way of the "Memorandum of Understanding between (Nation's name) and the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization Regarding the Establishment of A Data Base on the Number of Strategic Offensive/defensive Nuclear Armaments as of (the date of the entry into force of the Treaty)".

(2) In addition to the submission of the data base as provided for under subparagraph (1) of Section (D)l(a) above, each of those Nations applicable to the reduction of those armaments listed in Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14 of the Treaty, shall submit the deployment areas, missile operating areas, their locations and the numbers, launchers of such missiles and the support structures and support equipment associated with such armaments listed throughout Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14 of the Treaty. Site diagrams, to include boundaries and center coordinates of each listed missile operating base shall be appended to this memorandum of Understanding. Specifying geographic coordinates, connected by straight lines or linear landmarks, to include national boundaries, rivers, railroads or highways shall indicate the boundaries of deployment areas.

(b)           Furthermore, those Nations applicable to the reduction pursuant to the provisions of Article 16 of the Treaty, shall submit to the Verification Council of the Organization, an appropriate declaration respecting inventories of their chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types existing or their capacity to produce such, as of the date of the entry into force of the Treaty.

(1)           Those Nations shall submit the appropriate declaration by way of the "Memorandum of Understanding Between (Nation's name) and the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization Regarding the Establishment of A Data base on the Names and Amounts of All Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments Along with Facilities Producing or Capable of Producing Such as of (the date of the entry into force of the Treaty)".

(c)           In addition, those Nations applicable to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, shall submit to the Verification Council of the Organization an appropriate declaration respecting inventories of their fissionable and other nuclear materials along with the facilities producing or capable of producing such materials, as of the date of the entry into force of the Treaty.

(d)           Furthermore, these same Nations applicable to the provisions of subparagraph 1(c) above, shall submit to the International Atomic Energy Agency an appropriate declaration respecting inventories of their fissionable and other nuclear materials along with the facilities producing or capable of producing such materials, as of the date of the entry into force of the Treaty.

(1)           Those Nations shall maintain the agreed data by categories established by the "Memorandum of Understanding Between (Nation's name) and the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization Regarding the Establishment of A Data Base on the Names and Amounts of All Fissionable and Other Nuclear Materials Along With the Facilities Producing or Capable of Producing Such Materials as of (the date of the entry into force of the Treaty)".

(2) In addition, these Nations shall maintain the agreed data by categories established by the "Memorandum of Understanding Between (Nation's name) and the International Atomic Energy Agency Regarding the Establishment of A Data Base on the Names and Amounts of All Fissionable and Other Nuclear Materials Along With the Facilities Producing or Capable of Producing Such Materials as of (the date of the entry into force of the Treaty)".

2.             Inventory Reports:

(a)           Those Nations applicable to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14 of the Treaty, shall submit separate inventory reports to the Verification Council of the Organization.

(b)           In addition, those Nations applicable to the provisions of Article 16 of the Treaty, shall submit the following reports to the Verification Council of the Organization.

(1) The basic technical characteristics of any and all installations or facilities producing or capable of being used in the production of those armaments pertaining to Article 16 of the Treaty.

(2) The general arrangement relating to the productivity, accountability and control of those armaments pertain to Article 16 of the Treaty.

(c)           Furthermore, those nations applicable to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, shall maintain two (2) types of inventory records and shall submit separate but identical inventory records to both the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization and to the International Atomic Energy Agency. These two types of inventory records are to consist of:

(1)           Accounting records of all nuclear materials in each material balance area; and

(2)           Operating records for facilities containing such nuclear materials.

(d)           In the preparation of these separate inventory reports, these Nations shall provide in the specific categories the following:

(1)           Strategic Offensive/defensive Nuclear Armaments:

(a)           The technical data for those ballistic missiles, for those launchers and their associated support structures and support equipment of those missile structures listed throughout Articles 1 and 2 of the Treaty. Missile characteristics, launcher characteristics and the characteristic of associated support structure and support equipment shall be provided for each missile system.

(b)           The technical data for those surface warships and those nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered submarines listed throughout Article 5 of the Treaty. Furthermore, the technical data for those ballistic missiles including missile characteristics and support equipment shall be provided.

(c)           The technical data for those "military aircraft' designated as "bombers", "reconnaissance aircraft' and 11pilotless aircraft" listed throughout Article 10 of the Treaty.

(d)           The technical data for those "air-launched cruise missiles" (ALCMs), of sea-launched cruise missiles" (SLCMs) and "ground-launched cruise missiles" (GLCMs) not falling under the provisions of paragraph 1 of Article 12 of the Treaty.

(2)           Chemical and Other Related Armaments:

(a)           Each of the Nations applicable to the provisions of Article 16 of the Treaty shall maintain records for all of their chemical and other related armaments in their possession upon their entry into force of the Treaty.

(b)           Each of these Nations applicable to the provisions Article 16 of the Treaty shall submit an "initial inventory report" of all of their chemical and other related armaments in their possession upon their entry into force of the Treaty.

(c)           For each of the chemical and other related armaments, the pertinent Nations have at the time of their entry into force of they Treaty, they shall submit an "inventory change report" at the conclusion of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

(3)                 Fissionable and Nuclear Materials:

(a)           Each of the Nations applicable to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty is to maintain records for each "material balance area".

(b)           Each of the Nations applicable to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty is to submit an "initial inventory report" of all nuclear materials they have in their possession at the time of their entry into force of the Treaty.

(c)           For each material balance area, each of these Nations is to submit an "inventory change report" of all nuclear materials they have in their possession at the conclusion of the preparation Stage to the Treaty.

(e)           These separate inventory reports shall specify the following entries:

(1)           For Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14 of the Treaty:

(a)           Beginning physical inventory;

(b)           Any and all changes in the physical inventory; and

(c)           Ending physical inventory.

(2)           For Articles 16 and 32 of the Treaty:

(a)           Beginning physical inventory;

(b)           Inventory changes;

(c)           Ending book inventory;

(d)           Ending physical inventory; and

(e)           Material unaccounted for.

(f) Each of these Nations in addition to the submission of an "inventory change report" is also required to submit concise notes explaining the inventory changes from the first initial inventory (at the time of that nation's entry into force of the Treaty) and the second inventory report (at the conclusion of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty).

3.             Time-Frames:

(a)           For those Nations applicable to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 12,14 and 16 of the Treaty, they shall submit an initial MOU and separate inventory reports in the prescribed format pursuant to subsections (D)l and 2, respectively, of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty, at the time of their entry upon the signature and ratification of the Treaty in accordance with their constitutional procedures to the Verification Council of the Organization.

(b)           Furthermore, for those Nations applicable to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, they shall submit an initial but identical MOU and separate inventory reports in the prescribed format as provided above, at the time of their entry into force upon the signature and ratification of the Treaty in accordance with their constitutional procedures to both the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization and to the International Atomic Energy Agency.

(c)           At the conclusion of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty, those Nations applicable to this Section, shall submit another MOU and separate inventory report in addition to the concise statement showing any and all changes which may have occurred throughout those specific categories provided in the MOBS from the date of the initial submission to the latest, to the Verification Council of the Organization.

(d)           Upon receipt of any MOU(s) or separate inventory report(s) with the concise statement(s) by those Nations applicable to this Section, the Verification Council shall submit copies of such to their appropriate subsidiary Committees and to the International Atomic Energy Agency for their use in the verification process.

E.             The "Statute For the Establishment of the International Federation of Outer Space"

1.             To implement procedures for the peaceful exploration of any celestial body and for the use of outer space for peaceful purposes, a special organization shall be established to be called" The International Federal of Outer Space".

2.             The "Statute For The Establishment of the International Federation of Outer Space" shall enter into force after the signature and ratification in accordance with their constitutional procedures by those Nations which become ipso facto parties to the International Disarmament Organization; they shall become ipso facto parties to the International Federation of Outer Space.

Stage 1 would begin upon the completion of the requirements outlined throughout the Preparation Stage to the Treaty but not later than the sixtieth calendar day (60th) time-frame as determined by the Verification Council of the Organization and would be completed within fifteen (15) months from that date.

During Stage I of the Treaty, the State's Parties to the Treaty would undertake:

1.             To reduce their strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types and to carry out other agreed measures outlined below:

2.             To reduce fissionable and other nuclear materials through the measures outlined below;

3.             To strengthen the International Disarmament Organization through the measures outlined below; and

4.             To strengthen the international independent military forces for maintaining both international and domestic peace and security throughout the various regions through the measures outlined below.

A.            Armaments - Reduction of Armaments:

1.             Those specific State's Parties to the Treaty applicable to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10, 12-14 and 16 of the Treaty, shall reduce by fifty (50) percent of those armaments for achieving complete and general disarmament.

2.             Furthermore, those specific State's Parties to the Treaty applicable to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, shall reduce by fifty (50) percent of the fissionable and other nuclear materials as a first step for achieving complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

3.             The methods of reducing those armaments pursuant to Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10, 12-14 and 16 and of the fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to Article 32 of the Treaty, shall be followed in the prescribed manner outlined in Section B, outlined "Methods of Reductions".

B. Methods of Reductions:

1.             The reductions shall be accomplished in two (2) steps outlined below:

(a)           The first step shall start upon the completion of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty and will last for a period of ten (10) months; and

(b)           The second step will start at the beginning of the eleventh (11th) month and will be completed by the end of the fifteenth (15th) month.

2.             During the first step of Stage 1 of the Treaty, fifty percent (50%) of the said strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments and launchers of such armaments and other armaments pursuant to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14; chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types pursuant to the provisions of Article 16 and fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, shall be taken out of the inventories of those State's Parties applicable to them and placed in specially designated depots, as provided for in accordance with paragraph 4 of Article 39 of the Organization.

(a)           Those armaments pursuant to Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 1214 of the Treaty having been moved to designated depots, shall be placed under the interim control and supervision of the Members of the Nuclear Weapons Ban Committee.

(b)           Those armaments pursuant to Article 16 of the Treaty having been moved to designated depots, shall be placed under the interim control and supervision of the Members of the Chemical Ban Committee.

(c)           Those fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to Article 32 of the Treaty having been moved to designated depots, shall be placed under the interim control and supervisions of the inspection teams from the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization and from the International Atomic Energy Agency.

3.             Although the interim control and supervision is placed upon the various Committees and inspection teams of both the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization and from the International Atomic Energy Agency, the overall control and supervision of these designated depots shall rest with the Members of the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization.

4.             During the second step of Stage 1 of the Treaty, those armaments and fissionable and other nuclear materials having been placed in depots, shall be destroyed or wherever appropriate or authorized by the Treaty, converted to peaceful purposes.

5.             In Accordance with the Verification Procedures, the inspection teams of the Verification Council of the Organization, shall verify the reductions of those armaments pursuant to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10, 12-14 and 16 of the Treaty, working with the Members of the Nuclear Weapon Ban Committee (for Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14) and with the Members of the Chemical Ban Committee (for Article 16).

6.                    In addition, inspection teams from both the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the International Atomic Energy Agency, shall verify the reductions of those fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty.

ELIMINATION OF ROCKETS, BALLISTIC MISSILES, THE MEANS OF DELIVERING

STRATEGIC OFFENSIVEIDEFENSIVE NUCLEAR, CHEMICAL, BACTERIOLOGICAL

(BIOLOGICAL), RADIOLOGICAL, TOXIN ARMAMENTS AND OTHER ARMAMENTS

OF MASS DESTRUCTION OF THE SAME CALIBRE OR TYPES

PART 1

ELIMINATION OF ELEMENTS OF TRIAD SYSTEM

Article 1

Elimination of Rockets and Ballistic Missiles Capable of Delivering Strategic

Offensive/Defensive Nuclear Armaments

1.             All intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), medium-range ballistic missiles (MRBMs), intermediate-range ballistic missiles (IRBMs), air/sea launched ballistic missiles and other ballistic missiles, including land-mobile ballistic missiles of any kinds and any rockets, capable of delivering strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments, of any calibre or range, whether strategic, operational or tactical (except for strictly limited numbers of rockets to be converted to peaceful uses), shall be eliminated from the nuclear arsenals of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

(a)           Intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) are land-based ballistic missiles capable of a range in excess of 5,500 kilometers.

(b)           Medium-range ballistic missiles (MRBMs) are land-based ballistic missiles capable of a range in excess of 600 to 1,500 nautical miles.

(c)           Intermediate-range ballistic missiles (IRBMs) are land-based ballistic missiles capable of a range in excess of 1,500 to 3,000 nautical miles.

(d)           In addition, any intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), medium-range ballistic missiles (MRSMs), intermediate-range ballistic missiles (IRBMs) or any other ballistic missiles capable of reaching any border of any continental part of any territory comprising the seven continents of the planet earth.

2.             For purposes of clarification, intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), medium-range ballistic missiles (MRBMs), intermediate-range ballistic missiles (IRBMs) and any other ballistic missiles are:

FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

(a)           Ballistic missiles designated as the Minuteman III and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

(b)           Ballistic missiles designated as the Titan 11 and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

(c)           Ballistic missiles designated as the Minuteman 11 and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

FOR RUSSIA

(a)           Ballistic missiles designated as the RS-16 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-17, is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

(b)           Ballistic missiles designated as the RS-1 8 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-19, is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

(c)           Ballistic missiles designated as the RS-20 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-1 8, is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

(d)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-1 1 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-1 1 (Sego), is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

(e)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-1 3 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-13 (Savage), is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

(f)            Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-16 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

(g)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-22 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

FOR THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

(a)           Ballistic missiles designated as the CSS-1 and known to the rest of the world by the same designation, is an intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM).

(b)           Ballistic missiles designated as the CSS-2 and known to the rest of the world by the same designation, is an intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM).

(c)           Ballistic missiles designated as the CSS-3 and known to the rest of the world by the same designation, is an intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM).

(d)           Ballistic missiles designated as the CSS-4 and known to the rest of the world by the same designation, is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

FOR FRANCE

(a)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SSBS-S-2 and known to the rest of the world by the same designation, is a medium-range ballistic missile (MRBM).

(b)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SSBS-S-3 and known to the rest of the world by the same designation, is a medium-range ballistic missile (MRBM).

3.             Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, nothing in paragraph 2 of this Article shall be construed as a complete listing of the known land-based (whether fixed or mobile) ballistic missiles capable of delivering strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments at the time of the entry into force of the Treaty. State's Parties to the Treaty having in their stockpiles any ballistic missiles regardless of the range whether strategic, operational or tactical not listed in paragraph 2 of this Article, shall abide by the provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article.

Article 2

Elimination of Launchers

1.             All "intercontinental ballistic missile launchers", "medium-range ballistic missile launchers", "intermediate-range ballistic missile launchers" and any "other ballistic missile launchers" including land-mobile ballistic missile launchers, shall be eliminated from the nuclear arsenals of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

(a)           The term "intercontinental ballistic missile launchers", includes all launchers which have been developed and tested for launching ICBMs. If a launcher has been developed and tested for launching ICBMs, all launchers of that type shall be considered to have been developed and tested for launching ICBMs.

(b)           The term "medium-range ballistic missile launchers", includes all launchers which have been developed and tested for launching MRBMs. If a launcher has been developed and tested for launching MRBMs, all launchers of that type shall be considered to have been developed and tested for launching MRBMs.

(c)           The term "intermediate-range ballistic missile launchers" includes all launchers which have been developed and tested for launching IRBMs. If a launcher has been developed and tested for launching IRBMs, all launchers of that type shall be considered to have been developed and tested for launching IRBMs.

(d)           The term "intercontinental ballistic missile launchers", "medium-range ballistic missile launchers", "intermediate-range ballistic missile launchers" and "other ballistic missile launchers" includes all launchers which have been developed and tested for launching those ballistic missiles as defined in paragraph 1 (d) of Article I of the Treaty. If a launcher has been developed and tested for launching those ballistic missiles as defined in paragraph 1 (d) of Article 1 of the Treaty.

2.             Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, a launcher is defined as any device or structure used or could be used to launch and give initial guidance to a ballistic missile.

3.             All launching pads, silos and platforms whether mobile or stationary for the launching of rockets and ballistic missiles, other than those launching pads and platforms which shall be retained for peaceful launchings under the provisions of Article 25 of the Treaty, shall be completely demolished.

Article 3

MRVs/MIRVs

Reentry Vehicle/Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicles

1.             All intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), medium-range ballistic missiles (MRBMs), intermediate-range ballistic missiles (IRBMs) and any other ballistic missiles including land-mobile ballistic missiles equipped with a single reentry vehicle/multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs), shall be eliminated from the nuclear arsenals of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

2.             For purposes of clarification, multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs) are:

(a)           if, after separation from the booster, maneuvering and targeting of the reentry vehicles to separate aim points along trajectories which are unrelated to each other are accomplished by means of devices which are installed in a self-contained dispensing mechanism or on the reentry vehicles and which are based on the use of electronic or other computers in combination with devices using jet engines, including rocket engines or aerodynamic system; and

(b)           if maneuvering and targeting the reentry vehicles to separate aim points along trajectories which are unrelated to each other are accomplished by means of other devices which may be developed in the future.

3.             Therefore, for purposes of clarification, ballistic missiles designated as being equipped with a single reentry vehicle/multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs) are:

FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

(a) Ballistic missiles of the type designated as the Minuteman III and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, has been flight-tested with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs).

FOR RUSSIA

(a)           Ballistic missiles of the type designated as the RS-16 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-1 7, has been flight-tested with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs).

(b)           Ballistic missiles of the type designated as the RS-20 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-1 8, has been flight-tested with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs).

4.                    Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, the ballistic missiles designated as being equipped with a single reentry vehicle and with multiply independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs) listed in paragraph 3 of this Article, shall not be construed as a complete listing of the known ballistic missiles designated as being equipped with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs). Ballistic missiles designated as being equipped with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs) not covered under paragraph 3 of this Article, shall abide by the provisions of paragraph I of this Article.

Article 4

Miscellaneous Provisions

1.             All instruments for the equipment, launching and guidance of the ballistic missiles mentioned above, shall be destroyed. All underground depots for such ballistic missiles and their auxiliary facilities shall be demolished.

2.             The production of all kinds of materials and instruments for the equipping, launching and providing guidance to the kinds of ballistic missiles pursuant to the provisions of Articles 1-3 of the Treaty, shall be completely discontinued. All enterprises or warship thereof, engaged in their production shall be dismantled; machine tools and equipment specially and exclusively designed for the production of such items shall be destroyed; the premises of such tools and equipment shall be converted to peaceful uses. Furthermore, all proving grounds for the testing of such ballistic missiles equipped with a single reentry vehicle/multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs) pursuant to the provisions of Article 3 of this Treaty, shall either be demolished or converted for peaceful uses.

3.             For the peaceful exploration of outer space, the production, testing and launching of rockets appropriate for the exploration of celestial bodies in outer space, shall be allowed, providing that the plants producing such rockets, as well as the rockets themselves, shall be subject to the provisions of Article 25 of the Treaty.

ELIMINATION OF ALL SURFACE WARSHIPS AND SUBMARINES CAPABLE OF

BEING USED AS VEHICLES FOR DELIVERING OR FIRING OF STRATEGIC

OFFENSIVEIDEFENSIVE NUCLEAR, CHEMICAL, BACTERIOLOGICAL

(BIOLOGICAL), RADIOLOGICAL, TOXIN ARMAMENTS AND OTHER ARMAMENTS

OF MASS DESTRUCTION OF THE SAME CALIBRE OR TYPES

Article 5

Elimination of All Surface Warships and Submarines

1              All surface warships and submarines capable of being used as vehicles for the delivering or firing of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, shall be eliminated from the arsenals of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

2.             For purposes of clarification, surface warships are any and all surface warships, whether nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered, capable of being used now or in the future as vehicles for the delivering or firing of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

3.                    In addition, for purposes of clarification, submarines are any and all submarines whether nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered, capable of being used now or in the future as vehicles for the delivering or firing of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

4.             Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, submarines are:

(a)           For the United States of America, either nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered submarines made operational since 1950;

(b)           For Russia, either nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered submarines made operational since 1950; and

(c)           For the other State's Parties to the Treaty, either nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered submarines made operation since 1950.

1.                                                        Therefore, for purposes of clarification, nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered submarines are:

FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

(a) Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Poseidon Class and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(b) Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Trident (Ohio Class) and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(c) Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Polaris Class and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

FOR RUSSIA

(a)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Golf Class and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is -a diesel-powered ballistic missile submarine.

(b)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Typhoon Class and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(c)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Hotel Class and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(d)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Yankee Class and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN). -

(e)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Delta Class and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic . missile submarine (SSBN).

FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND

(a)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the HMS Resolution (Lafayette Class) and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(b)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the HMS Repulse (Lafayette Class) and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(c)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the HMS Renown (Lafayette Class) and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(d)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the HMS Revenge (Lafayette Class) and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

FOR FRANCE

(a)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the La Redoutable and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(b)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the La Foudroyant and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(c)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the L' Indomptable and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(d)           Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Le Terrible and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(e)                  Ballistic missile submarines designated as the Le Tonnant and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

(f)            Ballistic missile submarines designated as the L' Inflexible and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN).

6.             Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, those specific vehicles listed in paragraph 5 of this Article shall not be construed as a complete listing of the known nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered submarines capable of delivering or firing strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types. Submarines not listed in paragraph 5 of this Article shall be applicable to the provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article.

7.             For the peaceful exploration of inner space, namely the bodies of water throughout the world, the State's Parties to the Treaty and applicable to them, shall be allowed to produce and maintain up to ten (10) nuclear-powered or non-nuclear-powered submarines provided they are for scientific purposes only.

8.             Furthermore, the permanent Members of the Control council of the Organization shall contribute the number of transport vessels listed below, therefore ensuring both the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations with the means for providing transportation of the United Nations Peace Forces to any region of the world, if they are needed, to provide backup and additional manpower support to the contingency force of such a force already stationed in a particular region whereby both the international and domestic peace and security is threatened in that particular region of the world:

Nation                    Transport Vessels

United States of America                    10

Russia                                                    10

People's Republic of China                 10

France                                                       5

Federal Republic of Germany                5

United Kingdom of Great Britain

and Northern Ireland                              5

9.             For the storage of these transport vessels authorized under paragraph 8 of this Article, each of the permanent Members of the Control council of the Organization shall designate two (2) military installations or bases in their respective and recognized territory for such purpose.

Article 6

Elimination of Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missiles

1 .            All submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) of any calibre or range, whether strategic, operational or tactical, shall be eliminated from the nuclear arsenals of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

2.             For purposes of clarification, submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) are:

FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

(a)           Ballistic missiles designated as the Poseidon C-3 and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(b)           Ballistic missiles designated as the Trident I (C-4) and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(c)           Ballistic missiles designated as the Trident 11 (D-5) and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

FOR RUSSIA

(a)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-N-5 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-N-5 (Serb), is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(b)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-N-6 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-N-6 (Sawfly), is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(c)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-N-8 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(d)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-N-17 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(e)           Ballistic missiles designated as the RSM-50 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-N-1 8, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(f)            Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-N-4 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(g)           Ballistic missiles designated as the SS-N-20 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

FOR FRANCE

(a)           Ballistic missiles designated as the MSBS-M-20 and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(b)           Ballistic missiles designated as the MSBS-M-4 and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM). .

FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND

(a)           Ballistic missiles designated as the Polaris (A-3) and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

(b)           Ballistic missiles designated as the Trident (C-4) and known to the United States of America, to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).

3.             Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, nothing in paragraph 2 of this Article shall be construed as a complete listing of the known submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) at the time of the entry into force of the Treaty. State's Parties to the Treaty introducing any new submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) regardless of range whether strategic, operational or tactical not listed in paragraph 2 of this Article, shall abide by the provisions of paragraph I of this Article.

Article 7

Elimination of Launchers

1.             All submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) launchers on any submarine regardless of class or type, shall be eliminated from the nuclear arsenals of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

2.             For purposes of clarification, submarine-launched ballistic missile launchers are launchers of ballistic missiles on any nuclear-powered submarine or launchers of modern ballistic missiles installed on any submarine, regardless of size.

3.             Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, a launcher is defined as any device or structure mounted on any submarine, used or could be used to launch and give initial guidance to submarine-launched ballistic missiles.

4.             All launching pads, silos or platforms installed on any submarine for the launching of submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) shall be eliminated and destroyed.

Article 8

RVs/MIRVs

Reentry Vehicles/Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicles

1.             All submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) equipped with a single vehicle/multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs), shall be eliminated from the nuclear arsenals of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

2.             For purposes of clarification, multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs) are:

(a)           if, after separation from the booster, maneuvering and targeting of the reentry vehicles to separate aim points along trajectories which are unrelated to each other are accomplished by means of devices which are installed in a self-contained dispensing mechanism or on the reentry, vehicles and which are based on the use of electronic or other computers in combination with devices using jet engines, including rocket engines or aerodynamic system; and

(b)           if maneuvering and targeting the reentry vehicles to separate aim points along trajectories which are unrelated to each other are accomplished by means of other devices which may be developed in the future.

3.             Therefore, for purposes of clarification, ballistic missiles designated as being equipped with a single reentry vehicle/multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs) are:

FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

(a)           Submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the Poseidon C-3 and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, has been flight-tested with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs).

(b) Submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the Trident I (C-4) and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, has been flight-tested with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs).

(c) Submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the Trident 11 (D-5) and known to Russia, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, has been flight-tested with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs).

FOR RUSSIA

(a)           Submarines-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the SS-N-6 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-N-6 (Sawfly), has been flight-tested with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs).

(b)           Submarines-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the SS-N-18 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, has been flight-tested with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs).

©             Submarines-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the SS-N-20 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, has been flight-tested with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs).

(d)           Submarines-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the SS-N-8 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, has been flight-tested with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs).

(e)           Submarines-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the SS-N-5 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world as the SS-N-5 (Serb), has been flight-tested with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs).

(f)            Submarines-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the SS-N-17 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, has been flight-tested with a single reentry vehicle and with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs).

(g)           Submarines-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) designated as the SS-N-23 and known to the United States of America, to NATO and the rest of the world by the same designation, has been flight-tested with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs).

4.             Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, those specific armaments listed in paragraph 3 of this Article shall not be construed as a complete listing of the known submarine-launched ballistic missiles equipped with a single reentry vehicle/multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs). States Parties to the Treaty and applicable to this Article shall abide by the provisions of paragraph I of this Article.

Article 9

Miscellaneous Provisions

1.             The building of surface warships and submarines being used now or capable of being used in the future as vehicles for the delivering or firing of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, shall be completely discontinued.

a.                                                        Surface warships currently belonging to the state's Parties to the Treaty, shall be rendered inoperative.

(b) Transport vessels currently belonging to the State's Parties to the Treaty, shall be rendered for purposes pursuant to paragraph 8 of Article 5 of the Treaty by the appropriate State's Parties to the Treaty.

(c) Submarines currently belonging to the State's Parties to the Treaty, shall be rendered inoperative or converted to peaceful uses provided the provisions of paragraph 7 of Article 5 of the Treaty is adhered to.

2. Naval bases and other installations used for the maintenance of the surface warships and submarines referred to throughout Article 5 of the Treaty, shall be demolished or dismantled and handed over to the Merchant Marine or the equivalent of such of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty for peaceful uses.

3. For the maintenance and storage of the submarines authorized to the State's Parties to the Treaty pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 7 of Article 5 of the Treaty, each of those State's Parties to the Treaty shall be allowed to maintain one (1) naval base or other installation.

 

 

ELIMINATION OF MILITARY AND PILOTLESS AIRCRAFT CAPABLE OF BEING

USED AS VEHICLES FOR DELIVERING OR FIRING OR STRATEGIC

OFFENSIVE/DEFENSIVE NUCLEAR, CHEMICAL, BACTERIOLOGICAL

(BIOLOGICAL), RADIOLOGICAL, TOXIN ARMAMENTS AND OTHER ARMAMENTS

OF MASS DESTRUCTION OF THE SAME CALIBRE OR TYPES

Article 10

Elimination of the Means of Delivery

1. All military as well as pilotless aircraft capable of being used as vehicles for the delivery or firing of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, of any calibre or range, whether strategic operational or tactical, shall be eliminated from the arsenals of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

2. For purposes of clarification, military aircraft designated as "bombers" are:

(a) For the United States of America, "bombers" constructed to be equipped for the delivery of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), toxin armaments, ballistic missiles, cruise missiles including air-to-surface ballistic missiles (ASBMs) and any other types of armaments of mass destruction, regardless of the range capabilities of the bombers and the armaments equipped with.

b.                                                       For Russia, "bombers" constructed to be equipped for the delivery of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), toxin armaments, ballistic missiles, cruise missiles including air-to-surface ballistic missiles (ASBMs) and any other types of armaments of mass destruction, regardless of the range capabilities of the bombers and the armaments equipped with.

(c) For the other State's Parties to the Treaty, "bombers" constructed to be equipped for the delivery of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), toxin armaments, ballistic missiles, cruise missiles including air-to-surface ballistic missiles (ASBMs) and any other types of armaments of mass destruction, regardless of the range capabilities of the bombers and the armaments equipped with.

3. Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, military aircraft designated as "reconnaissance aircraft" are:

(a) For the United States of America, "reconnaissance aircraft" are those aircraft which cannot perform the mission of a "bomber", as defined in subparagraph 2(b) of this Article, regardless of the range capabilities of the reconnaissance aircraft.

(b) For Russia, "reconnaissance aircraft" are those aircraft which cannot perform the mission of a "bomber", as defined in subparagraph 2(b) of this Article, regardless of the range capabilities of the reconnaissance aircraft.

(c) For the other State's Parties to the Treaty, "reconnaissance aircraft" are those aircraft which cannot perform the mission of a "bomber", as defined -in subparagraph 2(b) of this Article, regardless of the range capabilities of the reconnaissance aircraft.

4. In addition, for purposes of clarification, military aircraft designated as "pilotless

aircraft" are:

(a) For the United States of America, "pilotless aircraft" are those aircraft designated to perform the missions of a "bomber' and/or "reconnaissance aircraft" by use of electronic device(s) or other appropriate device(s) for guidance without the aid of being manned.

(b) For Russia, "pilotless aircraft" are those aircraft designated to perform the missions of a "bomber" and/or "reconnaissance aircraft" by use of electronic device(s) or other appropriate device(s) for guidance without the aid of being manned.

(c) For the other State's Parties to the Treaty, "pilotless aircraft" are those aircraft designated to perform the missions of a "bomber" and/or "reconnaissance aircraft" by use of electronic device(s) or other appropriate device(s) for guidance without the aid of being manned.

Article 11

Miscellaneous Provisions

1. The building of aircraft, designated as "bombers", "reconnaissance aircraft", "pilotless aircraft" and/or any other aircraft used or could be used in time of war capable of being used as vehicles for the delivery or firing of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, shall be completely discontinued.

(a) The aircraft, referred to in paragraph 2 of Article 10 of the Treaty, currently belonging to the State's Parties to the Treaty, shall be rendered inoperative.

(b) The aircraft, referred to in paragraph 3 of Article 10 of the Treaty, currently belonging to the state's Parties to the Treaty, shall be rendered inoperative or converted to peaceful purposes provided that the provisions of paragraph 2 of this Article is abided by.

(c) The aircraft, designated as "transport aircraft" currently belonging to the State's Parties to the Treaty, shall be rendered inoperative or converted to peaceful purposes provided that the provisions of paragraph 3 of this Article is abided by.

2. The permanent Members of the Control Council of the Organization shall be authorized to maintain up to twenty-five (25) aircraft designated as "reconnaissance aircraft" providing:

(a) These "reconnaissance aircraft" shall only be used for verification compliance by the Verification Council of the Organization; and

(b) These "reconnaissance aircraft" shall not in any way be fitted to be used or could be used in time of war as vehicles for the delivery of or firing of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

3. Furthermore, the permanent Members of the Control council of the Organization,

shall contribute the number of transport aircraft", therefore ensuring both the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations with the means for providing transportation of the United Nations Peace Forces to any region of the world, if they are needed, to provide back-up and additional manpower support to the contingency force of such a force already stationed in a particular region whereby both the international and domestic peace and security is threatened in that particular region of the world, providing:

(a) these "transport aircraft" shall only be used for transporting the United Nations Peace Forces to a particular region of the world; and

(b) These "transport aircraft" shall not in any way be fitted to be used or could be used in time of war as vehicles for the delivery of or firing of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

4. Air Force bases or other installations or bases used for the maintenance of those military aircraft referred to in paragraphs 2 and 4 of Article 10 of the Treaty, shall be demolished or dismantled and handed over to the Civil Aviation or its equivalent of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty.

5. For the maintenance of the transport and reconnaissance aircraft referred to in paragraphs 2 and 3 of this Article, the appropriate State's Parties to the Treaty shall be allowed to maintain two (2) Air Force bases or other installations or bases used for the storage and performing the required maintenance to those transport and reconnaissance aircraft.

6. Those two (2) Air Force bases or other military installations or bases designed in

paragraph 5 above shall be placed under the control and jurisdiction of the Verification Council of the Organization.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ELIMINATION AND PROHIBITION OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION OF

ALL CRUISE MISSILES CAPABLE OF BEING USED AS VEHICLES FOR

DELIVERING STRATEGIC OFFENS IVE/D E FENS IVE NUCLEAR, CHEMICAL,

BACTERIOLOGICAL (BIOLOGICAL), RADIOLOGICAL, TOXIN ARMAMENTS AND

OTHER ARMAMENTS OF MASS DESTRUCTION OF THE SAME CALIBRE OR

TYPES

Article 12

Elimination of Cruise Missiles

1. Mindful of the provisions of the Treaty between the United States of America and

the Russia (formerly the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) on the elimination of their intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles pertaining to ground launched cruise missiles (GLCMs) which have a range equal to or greater than 500 kilometers but not greater than 5,500 kilometers, all other ground-launched cruise missiles (GLCMs), air-launched cruise missiles (ALCMs) and sea launched cruise missiles (SLCMs), whether deployed for delivery of nuclear or conventional armaments or other armaments of mass destruction or for reconnaissance purposes or other purposes, of any calibre or range, shall be eliminated from the arsenals of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

2. For purposes of clarification, air-launched cruise missiles (ALCMs), sea-launched cruise missiles (SLCMs) and ground-launched cruise missiles (GLCMs) are:

(a) Air-launched cruise missiles (ALCMs) are unmanned, self-propelled guided, weapon-delivery vehicles which sustain flight through the use of aerodynamic lift over most of their flight path and which are deployed on aircraft.

(b) Sea-launched cruise missiles (ALCMs) are unmanned, self-propelled guided, weapon-delivery vehicles which sustain flight through the use of aerodynamic lift over most of their flight path and which are deployed on surface warships and submarines.

(c) Ground-launched cruise missiles (GLCMs) are unmanned, self-propelled guided, weapon-delivery vehicles which sustain flight through the use of aerodynamic lift over most of their flight path and which are deployed on land-based vehicles whether fixed or mobile.

3. Furthermore, for purposes of clarification, unarmed air-launched cruise missiles (ALCMs), sea-launched cruise missiles (SLCMs) and ground-launched cruise missiles (GLCMs), whether used for flight-testing and/or for the testing of drones or other purposes, regardless of range, shall be eliminated from the armed forces of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

 

 

 

Article 13

Elimination of Launchers

1. All air-launched cruise missile (ALCM) launchers, sea-launched cruise missile (SLCM) launchers and ground-launched cruise missile (GLCM) launchers, regardless of class or type, shall be eliminated from the armed forces of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

2. For purposes of clarification, a launcher is defined as any device or structure used or could be used to launch and give initial guidance to air-launched cruise missiles (ALCMs), sea-launched cruise missiles (SLCMs) or ground-launched cruise missiles (GLCMs).

Article 14

RVSIM I RVs

Reentry Vehicles/Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicles

1. All air-launched cruise missiles (ALCMs), sea-launched cruise missiles (SLCMs) and ground-launched cruise missiles (GLCMs) equipped with a single reentry vehicle/multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (RV/MIRVs), shall be eliminated from the arsenals of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty and destroyed.

2. For purposes of clarification, multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles

(MIRVs) are:

(a) if, after separation from the booster, maneuvering and targeting of the reentry vehicles to separate aim points along trajectories which are unrelated to each other are accomplished by means of devices which are installed in a self-contained dispensing mechanism or on the reentry vehicles and which are based on the use of electronic or other computers in combination with devices using jet engines, including rocket engines, or aerodynamic system; and

(b) if maneuvering and targeting the reentry vehicle to separate aim points along trajectories which are unrelated to each other are accomplished by means of other devices which may be developed in the future.

Article 15

Miscellaneous Provisions

1. The production of all kinds of materials and instruments for the equipment, launching and guidance of those cruise missiles pursuant to Article 12 and the launchers of the cruise missiles pursuant to Article 13 of the Treaty, shall be completely discontinued.

2. All enterprises or workshops thereof, engaged in their production shall be discontinued; machine tools and equipment specially and exclusively designed for the production of such items shall be destroyed; the premises of such tools and equipment shall be converted to peaceful uses.

PROHIBITION OF THE DEVELOPMENT, PRODUCTION, STOCKPILING AND

TRANSFERRING OF CHEMICAL,'BACTERIOLOGICAL (BIOLOGICAL),

RADIOLOGICAL, TOXIN ARMAMENTS AND OTHER ARMAMENTS OF MASS

DESTRUCTION OF THE SAME CALIBRE OR TYPES; AND ON THERE

DESTRUCTION

PART 11

ELIMINATION OF ALL FORMS OF CHEMICAL, BACTERIOLOGICAL (BIOLOGICAL),

RADIOLOGICAL, TOXIN ARMAMENTS AND OTHER ARMAMENTS OF MASS

DESTRUCTION OF THE SAME CALIBRE OR TYPES

Article 16

Prohibiting the Use of Chemical, bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin

Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types

1. The State's Parties to the Treaty shall undertake, insofar as it may not already be committed in that respect under treaties or other instruments in force prohibiting the use of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, never in any circumstances, by making use in international or domestic armed conflict of:

(a) Any chemical agent of warfare - chemical substances, whether gaseous,

liquid or solid - which might be employed because of their direct toxin effects on mankind, animals or plants;

(b) Any bacteriological (biological) agents of warfare - living organisms, whatever their nature, or infective material- derived from them - which are intended to cause diseases or death in mankind, animals or plants and which depend for their effects on the ability to multiply in the person, animal or plant attacked; and

(c) Any radiological agents of warfare - whatever their nature - which are intended primarily to cause long-term physiological harm to mankind and animals or intended to cause death to mankind or animals.

2. The provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article, shall not be construed as contradicting the provisions of Article 20 of the Treaty, providing that the use of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin agents are used for peaceful purposes for the benefit of mankind in their quest to eliminate crippling and other forms of diseases and sicknesses harmful to mankind.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Article 17

Ban on the Development, Production and Stockpiling of Chemical, bacteriological

(Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction

of the Same Calibre or Types

1. The State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake to ban the development, production and stockpiling of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre

or types pursuant to Article 16 of the Treaty.

2. Therefore, the State's Parties to the Treaty shall undertake:

(a) Not to produce or otherwise acquire or assist in or permit in production or acquisition of:

1) Microbial or other biological agents or types and in quantities that have no independent jurisdiction for prophylactic or other peaceful purposes;

2) Ancillary equipment or vectors the purpose of which is to facilitate the use of such agents for hostile purposes; and

(b) Not to conduct, assist or permit research aimed at the production of the kind prohibited in subparagraph (a) of this Article.

3. The provisions of paragraphs I and 2 of this Article, shall not be construed as contradicting the provisions of Article 20 of the Treaty, providing that the development and production of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin agents are used for peaceful purposes for the benefit of all mankind.

Article 18

Ban on Transfer of All Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin

Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types

1 Each chemical, bacteriological (biological) radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types State's (hereinafter referred to as "chemical State") Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake not to transfer to any Nation whatsoever chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types or other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types or control over such chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the calibre or types directly, or indirectly; and not in any way to assist, encourage, or induce any non-chemical State or other chemical State to manufacture or otherwise acquire any chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, or control over such chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological,

toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

2. Each non-chemical State's or any chemical State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake not to receive the transfer from any chemical State whatsoever of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types or control over such chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types directly, or indirectly; not to manufacture or otherwise acquire chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types; and to seek or 4ceive any assistance in the manufacture of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

3. Furthermore, each chemical and non-chemical State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake not to transfer to any international organization or other organization whatsoever chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types or control over such chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types directly, or indirectly; and not in any way to assist, encourage, or induce any international organization or other organization to manufacture or otherwise acquire chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armament s of mass destruction of the same calibre or types, or control over such chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

4. The provisions of paragraphs 1 through 3 of this Article, shall not be construed as contradicting the provisions of Article 20 of the Treaty, providing the transfer of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin agents are used for peaceful purposes for the benefit of mankind.

Article 19

Destruction of All chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments

and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types

1. Each chemical State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake to destroy or to divert to peaceful uses all accumulated chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types in its possession or under its jurisdiction or control.

2. In implementing the provisions of this Article, all necessary precautions shall be observed to protect all the populations and environments on the planet Earth.

Article 20

Peaceful Research

1. Nothing in the provisions of Articles 16-19 of the Treaty, shall prohibit chemical and non-chemical State's Parties to the Treaty from the right to participate in, the fullest possible exchange of equipment, materials and scientific and technological information for the use of chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological and toxin agents for peaceful purposes.

2. The chemical and non-chemical State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake to implement the provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article by way of contributing individually or collectively with each other or with international organizations to the further development of and application of scientific discoveries in the field of chemical and bacteriological (biological) for the prevention of diseases or for other peaceful purposes.

3. Furthermore, the provisions of this Article of the Treaty, shall be implemented in

such a way as not to hamper the economic or technological developments of chemical or non-chemical State's parties to the Treaty in the field of peaceful bacteriological (biological) activities, including the international exchange of bacteriological (biological) agents and toxins and equipment for the processing, use or production of bacteriological (biological) and toxin agents for peaceful purposes.

4. Furthermore, the permanent Members of the Control council of the Organization,

shall contribute the number of "transport aircraft", therefore ensuring both the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations with the means

Article 21

Provisions and Filing Complaint

1. Any Member of the State's Parties to the Treaty or non-Member which believes that chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types have been used against it or allegedly been used against it, shall file a complaint with a special Committee of Members comprised from the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization and from the International Atomic energy Agency.

(a) The special Committee shall -be composed of fifteen (15) Members - six being the permanent Members of the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization and nine (9) Members, not being the six (6) permanent Members of the Control Council, from the International Atomic Energy Agency.

(b) The special Committee shall adopt its own rules of procedures.

2. The complaint shall be investigated to the fullest with a report being prepared and submitted to the whole body of the General Council of the Organization with its findings and recommendations which should be taken.

3. Each and every Member and non-Member of the General Council of the Organization, shall undertake to cooperate completely and fully with the special Committee in any investigation.

4. The time-frame from the date the complaint is filed until submitted to the whole body of the General Council of the Organization shall be two (2) months.

ELIMINATION OF THE MILITARIZATION OF OUTER SPACE

PART III

PROHIBITION OF PLACING INTO OUTER SPACE STRATEGIC

OFFENSIVE/DEFENSIVE NUCLEAR, CHEMICAL, BACTERIOLOGICAL

(BIOLOGICAL), RADIOLOGICAL, TOXIN ARMAMENTS AND OTHER ARMAMENTS

OF MASS -DESTRUCTION

Article 22

Elimination of Placing into Orbit Armaments of Mass Destruction

1 The State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake not to place into orbit around the Earth or any celestial bodies in outer space by placing into orbit or stationing in outer space of any special devices capable of delivering strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction.

2. Furthermore, the State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake not to discharge any ballistic missiles or other missiles or any special devices capable of delivering strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction from any land surfaces on the planet Earth or on any celestial body in outer space which has its trajectory traveling into or through the orbit around the earth or any celestial bodies in outer space.

3. For purposes of clarification, "orbit" is defined as the area of space fifteen (15) kilometers or more above the surface area of the planet Earth or any celestial bodies.

Article 23

Satellites or Other Space Devices in Outer Space

I The State's parties to the Treaty, having satellite(s) or other space device(s) in orbit around the Earth, or any celestial body in outer space or traveling in outer space, shall provide the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations with all pertinent information about:

(a) Type(s) of satellite(s) or other space device(s);

(b) Flight path of satellite(s) or other space device(s);

(c) Mission of satellite(s) or other space device(s); and

(d) Other information deemed necessary and appropriate.

2. The State's Parties to the Treaty, having satellite(s) or other space device(s) in

orbit around the Earth or any celestial body in outer space or traveling in outer space, shall place all military-related satellite(s) or other space device(s) under the control and supervision of the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations. The information derived from these military-related satellite(s) or other s ' pace device(s) shall be use by the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations for their use in the verification of the provisions of the Treaty throughout the world.

3. In addition, the State's Parties to the Treaty, having non-military-related satellite(s) or other space device(s) in orbit around the Earth or any celestial body in outer space or traveling in outer space, shall provide the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations with all information derived from these non-military-related satellite(s) or other space device(s). This information shall be used by the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations or any international organization for the benefit of all mankind.

PART IV

PEACEFUL EXPLORATION OF OUTER SPACE

Article 24

Peaceful Cooperation in Outer Space

1 The State's Parties to the Treaty, mindful that the exploration of any celestial body in outer space will only benefit mankind of the planet Earth, shall agree to support increased international cooperation in the exploration of outer space for peaceful purposes only.

2. For the peaceful exploration of any celestial body in outer space, a special organization to be called "The International Federation of Space" (hereinafter referred to as "the Federation") shall be established at the time of the entry into force of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

(a) The Federation shall consist of any Nation which promotes the peaceful exploration and the use of outer space for peaceful purposes for the benefit of all mankind.

(b) The Federation shall have complete control and authority of all launchings of rocket(s), space vehicle(s) or other space device(s) launches for the collection of any and all scientific information on the planet Earth or any celestial body in outer space.

3. The Members of the Federation, shall establish and may amend as appropriate regulations governing procedures, compositions and other pertinent information.

4. The Federation shall work closely with the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations to ensure full compliance by all the State's Parties to the Treaty of the provisions of Articles 22 through 25 of the Treaty.

Article 25

Launching of Rocket(s) and Space Vehicle(s)

1. For the peaceful exploration of any celestial body in outer space, the launching of rocket(s), space vehicle(s) or other space device(s) shall be authorized by the State's parties to the Treaty.

2. With respect to the launching of rocket(s), space vehicle(s) or other space device(s), the State's Parties to the Treaty intending to launch, shall provide advance notification of such launchings to the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with-the Security Council of the United Nations. Such advance notification shall be provided on a timely basis to permit pre-launch inspection of the rocket(s), space vehicle(s) or space device(s) to be launched.

3. The inspectors of the Control Council of the Intemational Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations, shall exercise control over the implementation of the provisions of paragraphs I and 2 of this Article through the establishment of inspection teams at the sites of those peaceful launchings, who shall be present and thoroughly examine every rocket, space vehicle or space device prior to their launching.

4. The provisions of this Article shall not be construed as eliminating the requirements of those State's Parties to the Treaty which shall launch rocket(s), space vehicle(s) or other space device(s) from complying with the provisions of the "Convention on Registration of Objects Launched Into Outer Space" which was opened for signature on January 14, 1975.

NUCLEAR TESTING

PART V

PROHIBITION OF NUCLEAR TESTING

Article 26

Elimination of Nuclear Testing

1. The State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake to prohibit, to prevent and not to carry out any strategic offensive/defensive nuclear weapon test or any other nuclear explosion, at any place under its jurisdiction or control:

(a) in the atmosphere; beyond its limits, including outer space; or under water, including territorial waters or high seas;

(b) in any other environment of such explosion causes radioactive debris to be present outside the territorial limits of the Nation under whose jurisdiction or control such explosion is conducted.

2. In addition, the State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake to prohibit, to prevent and not to carry out any strategic offensive/defensive nuclear weapon test or any other nuclear explosion under ground.

3. Therefore, the provisions of the (a) "Treaty Between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the Limitation of Underground Nuclear Weapon Tests", signed at Moscow on July 3, 1974; (b) the "Protocol to the Treaty Between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the Limitation of Underground Nuclear Weapon Tests", signed at Moscow on July 3, 1974; (c) the "Treaty Between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on Underground Nuclear Explosions for Peaceful Purposes"; and (d) the "Protocol to the Treaty Between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on Underground Nuclear Explosions for Peaceful Purposes", signed at Washington and Moscow on May 28, 1976, are hereby void and null.

4. For purposes of clarification, the term "other nuclear explosion" shall mean explosions for peaceful purposes.

5. Therefore, to ensure compliance with the provisions of this Article, a special subsidiary Committee to the Verification council of the Organization, to be known as the Nuclear Test ban Committee, shall be established during the Preparation Stage to the Treaty and full function in accordance with paragraph 3 of Article 29 of the Treaty.

PART VI

MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

Article 27

Establishment of the International Disarmament Organization

1. To implement, execute and oversee complete and general disarmament of those

armaments and other provisions covered by the Treaty with its numerous Statutes and Protocol attached, an international body shall be established during the Preparation Stage of the Treaty to be known as the International Disarmament Organization.

2. The International disarmament Organization with its varies councils and other bodies comprising such, shall function and execute their duties and

responsibilities within the framework of the provisions of the annexed Statute, which is based upon the "Statute for the Establishment of the International Disarmament Organization" and within the framework of the Charter of the United Nations, whenever applicable.

Article 28

Establishment of the United Nations Peace/United Nations Peace Reserve Forces

Throughout the World

1. For providing to both the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations with the effective means for the prevention and removal of threats to both the international and domestic peace and security throughout the world; for the suppression of acts of aggression or other breaches to the international and domestic peace and security for ensuring compliance with the appropriate provisions of the Treaty with its numerous Statutes and Protocol attached and with the Charter of the United Nations along with the laws and regulations enacted thereunder, an independent military force consisting of two components shall be established during the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

2. The independent military force shall function and execute their duties within the framework of the provisions of the annexed Statute, which is based upon the "Statute for the Establishment of the United Nations Peace/United Nations Peace Reserve Forces Throughout the World" and forms an integral part of the Treaty.

Article 29

Establishment of the Verification Procedures

1. To implement, execute and oversee verification compliance of the provisions throughout the Treaty with its numerous Statutes and Protocol attached, a special body within the overall international body known as the Organization, shall be established during the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

2. To assist this special body known as the Verification Council of the Organization, subsidiary Committees consisting of a Nuclear Test Ban Committee, a Chemical Ban Committee, a Nuclear Weapon Ban Committee and seven (7) inspection

teams comprised of personnel from designated Nations, shall be established during the Preparation Stage to the Treaty and shall function in accordance with the provisions of Articles 34-42 of the Organization.

3. For the purpose of ensuring verification of compliance with the provisions of the

Treaty with its numerous Statutes and Protocol attached, specific verification procedures shall be established. these verification procedures shall function in accordance with the annexed Statute, which is based upon the "Statute for the Verification Procedures for the Implementation of the Treaty on Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, chemical,

Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between the Peoples of the World".

PART VII

TIME-LIMITS FOR MEASURES OF STAGE 1

TRANSITION FROM STAGE I TO STAGE 11

Article 30

Time-Limits for Measures of Stage I

1. Stage 1 of complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive

nuclear, chemical;, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types along with fissionable and other nuclear materials, shall be initiated upon the completion of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty.

2. The duration of Stage I shall be fifteen (15) months.

Article 31

Transition From Stage 1 to Stage 2

1. Transition from Stage 1 to Stage 11 would take place at the end of Stage 1, upon a determination (which shall be made by the Members of the Verification Council of the Organization) that the following requirements existed:

(a) All undertaking to be carried out in Stage I had been carried out, and

(b) All preparations required for Stage II had been implemented.

2. During the last three (3) months of Stage 1, the Members of the Verification Council of the Organization shall review the results of the implementation of those requirements listed in paragraph 1 of this Article with a view on determining whether these requirements existed at the end of Stage 1 and reporting on them to both the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations.

3. If, at the end of Stage 1, the requirements outlined in paragraph I of this Article has been implemented and carried out, transition to Stage 11 would take place upon the recommendation by the Members of the Verification Council of the Organization to the General Council who shall comply with the provisions of paragraph 2 of Article 10 of the Organization.

4. However, if at the end of Stage 1 the Members of the Verification Council should

determine that the requirements outlined throughout Stage 1 of the Treaty did not exist, the agreed period of Stage I would be extended by a period or periods

totaling no more than two (2) months, upon the request of one (1) or more of any Member of the Organization.

(a) Such requests for an extension of Stage 1 shall be submitted in writing stating what requirement(s) outlined throughout Stage 1 of the Treaty had not been implemented;

(b) Such request shall be submitted to the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations; and

(c) If such request submitted pertains to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, a copy of the request shall be submitted to the International Atomic Energy Agency.

5. If, upon the expiration of such period or periods of Stage 1 to the Treaty, the Members of the Verification Council should determine that the requirements still did not exist, the question shall be placed before a special session of the General Council of the International Disarmament Organization.

6. If, upon the determination of the Members of the General Council of the International Disarmament Organization at this special session that the requirements outlined throughout Stage 1 of the Treaty had not been implemented and carried out, the question, upon a vote of two-thirds (2/3) majority of the Members of the General Council present and voting, will be placed before a special session of the International Court of Justice.

(a) The International Court of Justice shall review the report (prepared by the Control Council of the Organization and submitted by the Administrator of the Organization on (1) all the requirements outlined in Stage 1, (2) of the requirement(s) needed to be carried out in Stage 1, and (3) review the facts surrounding the circumstances to why the Nation or Nations to the Treaty have not complied with all the requirement(s) outlined in Stage I of the Treaty; and

(b) Once all the facts have been presented, the International Court of Justice shall determine what course of action is needed to require the Member or Members of the General Council of the International Disarmament Organization to comply with the provisions of Stage 1 of the Treaty and applicable to them.

7. The International Court of Justice, upon hearing the facts presented by the Administrator, shall prepare and submit its report to the General Council of the Organization which shall use the report in determining what action or actions is required to be taken for completing the requirements of Stage 1 of the Treaty.

8. The requirements outlined in paragraph 5 of this Article shall take place at the expiration of such period or periods and last no more than one (1) month.

9. Furthermore, the requirements outlined in paragraph 6 of this Article shall take place no more than one (1) month after the question has been placed before a special session of the International Court of Justice.

STAGE 2

Stage 2 would begin upon the completion of the requirements outlined throughout Stage I as determined by the Verification Council of the Organization and would be completed within twelve (12) months from that date.

During Stage 2 of the Treaty, the State's Parties to the Treaty would undertake:

1. To further reduce their strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types and to carry out other agreed measures outlined below;

2. To further reduce fissionable and other nuclear materials throughout the measures outlined below;

3. To further strengthen the International Disarmament Organization throughout the

measures outlined below; and

4. To further strengthen the international independent military forces for maintaining and restoring both international and domestic peace and security throughout the various regions of the world throughout the measures outlined below.

A. Armaments - Reduction of Armaments:

1. Those specific State's Parties to the Treaty applicable to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10, 12-14 and 16 of the Treaty, shall reduce by fifty (50) percent of those armaments for achieving complete and general disarmament.

2. Furthermore, those specific State's Parties to the Treaty applicable to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, shall reduce by fifty (50) percent of the fissionable and other nuclear materials as a first step for achieving complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear chemical, bacteriological. (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

3. The methods of reducing those armaments pursuant to Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10, 12-14 and 16 and of the fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to Article 32 of the Treaty, shall be followed in the prescribed manner outlined in Section B, outlined "Methods of Reductions".

B. Methods of Reductions:

1. The reduction shall be accomplished in two (2) steps outlined below:

(a) The first step shall start upon the completion of the Preparation Stage to the Treaty and will last for a period of ten (10) months; and

(a) The second step will start at the beginning of the eleventh (11th) month and will be completed by the end of the fifteenth (15th) month.

2. During the first step of Stage 1 of the Treaty, fifty (50) percent of the said strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments and launchers of such armaments and other armaments pursuant to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14; chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types pursuant to the provisions of Article 16 and fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, shall be taken out of the inventories of those State's Parties applicable to them and placed in specially designated depots, as provided for in accordance with paragraph 4 of Article 39 of the Organization.

(a) Those armaments pursuant to Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14 of the Treaty having been moved to designated depots, shall be placed under the interim control and supervision of the Members of the Nuclear Weapon Ban Committee.

(b) Those armaments pursuant to Article 16 of the Treaty having been moved to designated depots, shall be placed under the interim control and supervision of the Members of the Chemical Ban Committee.

(c) Those fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to Article 32 of the Treaty having been moved to designated depots, shall be placed under the interim control and supervision of the inspection teams from the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization and from the International Atomic Energy Agency.

3. Although the interim control and supervision is placed upon the various Committees and inspection teams of both the Verification Council of the

International Disarmament Organization and from the International Atomic Energy Agency, the overall control and supervision of these designated depots shall rests with the Members of the Verification Council.

4. During the second step of Stage 1 of the Treaty, those armaments and fissionable and other nuclear materials having been placed in depots, shall be destroyed or wherever appropriate or authorized by the Treaty, converted to peaceful purposes. In implementing the provisions of this paragraph, all necessary safety precautions shall be taken and observed in the protection of the populations and environments on the planet Earth.

5. In accordance with the Verification Procedures, the inspection teams of the Verification Council of the Organization, shall verify the reductions of those armaments pursuant to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10, 12-14 and 16 of the Treaty, working with the Members of the Nuclear Weapon Ban Committee (for Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14) and with the Members of the Chemical Ban Committee (for Article 16).

6. In addition, inspection teams from both the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the International Atomic Energy Agency, shall verify the reductions of those fissionable and -other nuclear materials pursuant to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty.

PROHIBITION OF THE DEVELOPMENT, PRODUCTION, STOCKPILING AND

TRANSFER OF FISSIONABLE AND OTHER NUCLEAR MATERIALS FOR

STRATEGIC OFFENSIVE/DEFENSIVE NUCLEAR ARMAMENTS

PART VIII

ELIMINATION OF ALL FISSIONABLE AND OTHER NUCLEAR MATERIALS FOR USE

IN STRATEGIC OFFENSIVE/DEFENSIVE NUCLEAR ARMAMENTS

Article 32

Prohibiting the Use of Fissionable and Other Nuclear Materials for Strategic

Offensive/Defensive Nuclear Armaments

1 . The State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake to prohibit the use of fissionable and other nuclear materials for use in strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments upon the entry into force of the Treaty.

2. The provisions of paragraph I of this Article shall not be construed as contradicting the provisions of Article 36 of the Treaty, providing for the use of fissionable and other nuclear materials for peaceful purposes for the benefit of mankind.

Article 33

Prohibiting the Development, Production and Stockpiling of Fissionable and Other

Nuclear Materials for Strategic Offensive/defensive Nuclear Armaments

1. The State's Parties to the Treaty shall undertake to prohibit the development, production and stockpiling of fissionable and other nuclear materials which could be used for strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments.

2. Therefore, the State's Parties to he Treaty shall undertake:

(a) Not to produce or otherwise acquire or assist in or permit the production or acquisition of

1) Fissionable and other nuclear materials in quantities that have no jurisdiction for peaceful purposes;

2) Ancillary equipment or vectors the purposes of which is to facilitate

the use of fissionable and other nuclear materials for hostile

purposes; and

(b) Not to conduct, assist or permit research aimed at the production of the kind prohibited in sub-paragraph (a) of this Article.

3. The State's Parties to the Treaty, applicable to the provisions of Article 32 of the

Treaty, would submit to the requirements outlined in the provisions of Article 4 of the annexed Statute, which is based upon the "Statute for the Verification Procedures for the Implementation of the Treaty on Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between the Peoples of the World.

4. The provisions of paragraph 1 and 2 of this Article, shall not be construed as contradicting the provisions of Article 36 of the Treaty, providing for the development, production and stockpiling of fissionable and other nuclear materials for peaceful purposes for the benefit of mankind.

Article 34

Prohibiting the Transfer of Fissionable and Other Nuclear Materials

1. Each Fissionable and other nuclear materials State's (hereinafter referred to as

11nuclear material State") Parties to the Treaty shall undertake not to transfer to any Nation whatsoever fissionable and other nuclear materials directly, or indirectly; and not in any way to assist, encourage, or induce any non-nuclear material State or other nuclear material State to manufacture or otherwise acquire any fissionable and other nuclear materials, or control over such fissionable and other nuclear materials.

2. Each non-nuclear material State or any nuclear material State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake not to receive the transfer from any nuclear material State whatsoever of fissionable and other nuclear materials or control over such fissionable and other nuclear materials directly, or indirectly; not to manufacture or otherwise acquire fissionable and other nuclear materials; and not to seek or receive any assistance in the manufacture of fissionable and other nuclear materials.

3. Furthermore, each nuclear material and non-nuclear material State's Parties to

the Treaty, shall undertake not to transfer to any international organization or other organizations whatsoever fissionable and other nuclear materials or control over such fissionable and other nuclear materials directly, or indirectly; and not in any way to assist, encourage or induce any international organization nor other organization to manufacture or otherwise acquire fissionable and other nuclear materials or control over such fissionable and other nuclear materials.

4. The provisions of paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article shall not be construed as contradicting the provisions of the "Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Materials", signed on 3 March 1980, in respect to the international transport of nuclear materials.

5. Furthermore, the provisions of paragraphs 1 through 3 of this Article, shall not be construed as contradicting the requirements of each of the State's Parties to the Treaty to comply with and accept the safeguards as set forth in an agreement to be negotiated and concluded with the International Atomic Energy Agency, in accordance with "Statute of the International Atomic Energy Agency".

Article 35

Destroying all Fissionable and Other Nuclear Materials

1.                                                        Each nuclear material State's Parties to the Treaty, shall undertake to destroy through neutralization or to divert to peaceful purposes all accumulated fissionable and other nuclear materials in its possession or under its jurisdiction or control.

2. In implementing the provisions of this Article, all necessary safety precautions shall be observed to protect all the populations and environments on the planet Earth.

3. Therefore, to comply with the provisions of this Article, the Control Council of the

International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations, shall conduct a study on finding the best methods of neutralizing all accumulated fissionable and other materials throughout the world.

Article 36

Peaceful Research

1. Nothing in the provisions of Articles 32 through 35 of the Treaty shall prohibit nuclear material and non-nuclear material State's Parties to the Treaty from the right to participate in the fullest possible exchange of equipment, materials and scientific and technological information for the use of fissionable and other nuclear materials for peaceful purposes.

2. The nuclear material and non-nuclear material State's parties to the Treaty, shall

undertake to implement the provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article by way of contributing individually or collectively with each or with international organizations to the furtherance of developing of and applying all scientific discoveries in the field of fissionable and other nuclear materials for peaceful purposes.

PART IX

TIME-LIMITS FOR MEASURES OF STAGE 11

TRANSITION FROM STAGE 11 TO STAGE III

Article 37

Time-Limits for Measures of Stage 11

I Stage 11 of complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive

nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or "s along with fissionable and other nuclear materials, shall be initiated upon the completion of Stage I to the Treaty.

2. The duration of Stage 11 shall be twelve (12) months.

Article 38

Transition from Stage 11 to Stage III

1. Transition from Stage 11 to Stage III would take place at the end of Stage 11, upon a determination (which shall be made by the Members of the Verification Council of the Organization) that the following requirements existed:

(a) All undertaking to be carried out in Stage 11 had been carried out; and

(b) All preparations required for Stage III had been implemented.

2. During the last three (3) months of Stage 11, the Members of the Verification Council of the Organization shall review the results of the implementation of those requirements listed in paragraph 1 of this Article with a view on determining whether these requirements existed at the end of Stage 11 and reporting on them to both the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations.

3. If, at the end of Stage 11, the requirements outlined in paragraph 1 of this Article

has been implemented and carried out, transition to Stage III would take place upon the recommendation by the Members of the Verification Council of the Organization to the General Council who shall comply with the provisions of paragraph 2 of Article 10 of the Organization.

4. However, if at the end of Stage 11 the Members of the Verification Council should determine that the requirements outlined throughout Stage 1 of the Treaty did not exist, the agreed period of Stage 11 would be extended by a period or periods totaling no more than two (2) months, upon the request of one (1) or more of any Member of the Organization.

(a) Such requests for an extension of Stage 11 shall be submitted in writing stating what requirement(s) outlined throughout Stage 11 of the Treaty had not been implemented;

(b) Such request shall be submitted to the Control Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the Security Council of the United Nations; and

(c) If such request submitted pertains to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, a copy of the request shall be submitted to the International Atomic Energy Agency.

5. If, upon the expiration of such period or periods of Stage 11 to the Treaty, the Members of the Verification Council should determine that the requirements still did not exist, the question shall be placed before a special session of the General Council of the International Disarmament Organization.

6. If, upon the determination of the Members of the General Council of the International Disarmament Organization at this special session that the requirements outlined throughout Stage 11 of the Treaty had not been implemented and carried out, the question, upon a vote of two-thirds (213) majority of the Members of the General Council present and voting, will be placed before a special session of the International Court of Justice.

7. To strengthen further the arrangements for keeping international peace and security during and following the achievement of complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction;

8. Thereby, to complete the elimination of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction belonging to the Nations throughout the world; and

9. To further strengthen the arrangement for the restoration and maintenance of both the international and domestic peace and security throughout the various regions of the world, the procedures pertaining to the independent military force shall be followed or amended as required to ensure that both the international and domestic peace and security is upheld.

A. Armaments - Reduction of Armaments:

1. Those specific State's Parties to the Treaty applicable to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10, 12-14 and 16 of the Treaty, shall reduce by twenty (20) percent of those armaments for achieving complete and general disarmament.

2. Furthermore, those specific State's Parties to the Treaty applicable to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, shall reduce by twenty (20) percent of the fissionable and other nuclear materials as a first step for achieving complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types.

3. The methods of reducing those armaments pursuant to Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10, 12-14 and 16 and of the fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to Article 32 of the Treaty, shall be followed in the prescribed manner outlined in Section B, outlined "Methods of Reductions".

B. Methods of Reductions:

1. The reduction shall be accomplished in two (2) steps outlined below:

(a) The first step shall start upon the completion of Stage 11 to the Treaty and will last for a period of ten (10) months; and

(b) The second step will start at the beginning of the eleventh (11th) month and will be completed by the end of the twelfth (12th) month.

2. During the first step of Stage III of the Treaty, the remaining twenty (20) percent of the said strategic offensive/defensive nuclear armaments and launchers of such armaments and other armaments pursuant to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14; chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction of the same calibre or types pursuant to the provisions of Article 16 and fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty, shall be taken out of the inventories of those State's Parties applicable to them and placed in specially designated depots, as provided for in accordance with paragraph 4 of Article 39 of the Organization.

(a) Those armaments pursuant to Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14 of the Treaty having been moved to designated depots, shall be placed under the interim control and supervision of the Members of the Nuclear Weapon Ban Committee.

(b) Those armaments pursuant to Article 16 of the Treaty having been moved to designated depots, shall be placed under the interim control and supervision of the Members of the Chemical Ban Committee.

(c) Those fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to Article 32 of the Treaty having been moved to designated depots, shall be placed under the interim control and supervision of the inspection teams from the Verification Council of the international Disarmament Organization and from the International Atomic Energy Agency.

3. Although the interim control and supervision is placed upon the various Committees and inspection teams of both the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization and from the International Atomic Energy Agency, the overall control and supervision of these designated depots Shall rests with the Members of the Verification Council.

4. During the second step of Stage III of the Treaty, those armaments and fissionable and other nuclear materials having been placed in depots, shall be destroyed or wherever appropriate or authorized by the Treaty, converted to peaceful purposes. In implementing the provisions of this paragraph. all necessary safety precautions shall be taken and observed in the protection of the populations and environments on the planet Earth.

5. The International Court of Justice shall review the report (prepared by the Control Council of the Organization and submitted by the Administrator of the Organization on (1) all the requirements outlined in Stage 1, (2) of the requirement(s) needed to be carried out in Stage 11, and (3) review the facts surrounding the circumstances to why the Nation or Nations to the Treaty have not complied with all the requirement(s) outlined in Stage 11 of the Treaty; and

6. Once all the facts have been presented, the International Court of Justice shall determine what course of action is needed to require the Member or Members of the General Council of the International Disarmament Organization to comply with the provisions of Stage 11 of the Treaty and applicable to them.

7. The International Court of Justice, upon hearing the facts presented by the Administrator, shall prepare and submit its report to the General Council of the Organization which shall use the report in determining what action or actions is required to be taken for completing the requirements of Stage 11 of the Treaty.

8. The requirements outlined in paragraph 5 of this Article shall take place at the expiration of such period or periods and last no more than one (1) month.

9. Furthermore, the requirements outlined in paragraph 6 of this Article shall take place no more than one (1) month after the question has been placed before a special session of the International Court of Justice.

STAGE III

Stage III would begin upon the completion of the requirements outlined throughout Stage 1 as determined by the Verification Council of the Organization and would be completed within twelve (12) months from that date.

During Stage III of the Treaty, the State's Parties to the Treaty would undertake:

1.                                                        To continue all obligations undertaken during Stages 1 and 11;

2. To complete the process of complete and general disarmament of strategic offensive/defensive nuclear, chemical, bacteriological (biological), radiological, toxin armaments and other armaments of mass destruction in the agreed measured outlined below.

3. To ensure that the International Disarmament Organization would have the capacity to verify in the agreed manner the obligations undertaken during Stage III and to continue the verification process upon the completion of Stage 111;

4. In accordance with the Verification Procedures, the inspection teams of the Verification Council of the Organization, shall verify the reductions of those armaments pursuant to the provisions of Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10, 12-14 and 16 of the Treaty, working with the Members of the Nuclear Weapon Ban Committee (for Articles 1-3, 5-8, 10 and 12-14) and with the Members of the Chemical Ban Committee (for Article 16).

6. In addition, inspection teams from both the Verification Council of the International Disarmament Organization along with the International Atomic Energy Agency, shall verify the reductions of those fissionable and other nuclear materials pursuant to the provisions of Article 32 of the Treaty.

Article 39

Definitions

For providing assurances of compliance with the provisions of the Treaty, the following definitions are providing as guidance. A more detailed listing of definitions shall be found in the Statute pertaining to the Verification Procedures.

1.             The term "intercontinental ballistic missile" means a missile that has a ballistic trajectory over most of its flight path with a range equal to or greater than 5,500 kilometers.

2.             The term "medium-range ballistic missile" means a missile that has a ballistic trajectory over most of its flight path with a range equal to or less than 500 kilometers.

3.             The term "nuclear armaments" means any weapon which contains or is designed to contain or utilize, nuclear fuel or radioactive isotopes and which, by explosion or other uncontrolled nuclear transformation of the nuclear fuel, or by radioactivity of the nuclear fuel or radioactive isotopes, is capable of interfering with the normal functioning of man or animal so as to cause death, temporary incapacitation, permanent damage or mass destruction.

4.             The term "nuclear material" shall mean any of the following:

(a)           The term "special fissionable material" means plutonium-239; uranium-233; uranium enriched in the isotopes 235 or 233 and any material containing one or more of the foregoing. The term "special fissionable material" does not include "source material".

(b)           The term "uranium enriched in the isotopes 235 or 233" means uranium containing the isotopes 235 or 233 or both in an amount such that their abundance ratio of the sum of these isotopes to the isotope 238 is greater than the ratio of the isotope 235 to the isotope 238 occurring in nature.

(c)           The term "source material" means uranium containing the mixture of isotopes containing the mixture of isotopes occurring in nature uranium depleting in the isotope 235; thorium and any of the foregoing in the form of metal, alloy, chemical compound or concentrated.

5.             The term "chemical weapons" shall mean any of the following:

(a)           super-toxin lethal, other lethal, and other harmful chemicals and their precursors, except for those chemicals intended solely for permitted purposes as long as the types and quantities involved are consistent with such purposes and except for those chemicals which are not super-toxin lethal or other lethal, chemicals and which are used by a Party for use as a herbicide.

(b)           munitions or devices specially designed to cause death or other harm through the toxin properties or any chemical which is defined as a chemical weapon under subparagraph (a) of this paragraph and which would be released as a result of the employment of such munitions and devices.

6.             The term "toxin chemical" means any chemical substance, regardless of its origin or method of production, which through its chemical action can interfere directly with normal functioning of man or animals so as to cause death, temporarily incapacitation or permanent damage.

7.             The term "biological weapon" means:

(a)           A biological weapon is defined as any equipment or apparatus expressly designed to use, for military purposes, harmful to insects or other living or dead organisms, or their toxic products.

(b)           Subject to the provisions of paragraph (c) below, insects, organisms and their toxic products of such nature and in such amounts as to make them capable of being used in the equipment or apparatus referred to in paragraph (a) above, shall be deemed to be included in this definition.

(c) Such equipment or apparatus and such quantities of the insects, organisms and their toxin products as are referred to in paragraphs (a) and (b) above, which do not exceed peaceful civilian requirements, shall be deemed to be excluded from the definition of biological weapons.

Article 40

Amendments

1.             Amendments to the Treaty may be proposed by any State's Parties to the Treaty. Certified copies of the text of any proposed amendment will be prepared by the Staff Members to the Administrator and given to the Members of the General Council of the International Disarmament Organization for their consideration.

2.             Amendments shall come into force for all the Members of the State's Parties to the Treaty when:

(a)           Approved by the General Council of the International Disarmament Organization by a simple majority of the Members of the General Council present and voting; and

(b)           Acceptance by Members shall be affected by the deposit of an instrument of acceptance with the Depository referred to in paragraph 2 of Article 41 of the Treaty.

3.             Proposed amendments shall become null and void if the General Council of the Organization fails to ratify the amendment(s) in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 2 of this Article.

Article 41

Ratification and Signature

1.             The "Treaty on Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between the Peoples of the World", (hereinafter referred to as "the Treaty") shall be open to all Nations for signature. Any Nation which does not sign the Treaty before its entry into force in accordance with paragraph 3 of this Article may accede to it at any time.

2.             The Treaty shall be subject to ratification in accordance with the constitutional procedures of the signatory Nations. Instruments of ratification and instruments of accession shall be deposited with the Administrator of the International Disarmament Organization, which is hereby designated as the Depository.

3.             The Treaty shall enter into force after its ratification by the Governments of the People' Republic of China, France, Germany, Russia, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United Nations of America and the deposit of their instruments of ratification.

4.             For Nations whose instruments of ratification or accession are deposited subsequently to the entry into force of the Treaty, it shall enter into force on the date of the deposit of their instrument of ratification or accession.

5.             The Depositary shall promptly inform all signatory and acceding Nations of the date of each signature, the date of deposit of each instrument of ratification or accession and the date of the entry into force of the Treaty and any amendment(s) thereof, as well as of the receipt of such other notices.

6.             All annexed Statutes and Maps attached to the Treaty shall be regarded as an integral part thereof.

7.             The Treaty shall be registered by the Depositary in accordance with Article 102 of the Charter of the United Nations.

Article 42

Authentic Texts

1 .            The present "Treaty on Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of the Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between the Peoples of the World", of which the Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Hindu, Russian and Spanish texts are equally authentic, shall remain deposited in the achieves of the Government of the United States of America. Duly certified copies thereof shall be transmitted by the Administrator of the International Disarmament Organization to the Government(s) of the signatory and acceding Nation(s) for their consideration and approval.

2.             IN FAITH THEREOF the representatives of the Governments of the world have signed the present "Treaty on Complete and General Disarmament of Strategic Offensive/Defensive Nuclear, Chemical, Bacteriological (Biological), Radiological, Toxin Armaments and Other Armaments of Mass Destruction of. the Same Calibre or Types Toward A Peaceful Coexistence Between the Peoples of the World".

3.             DONE AT THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS TWO THOUSAND AND _____.