| | Small-scale Terrorist Attacks Using Biological and Chemical |
| | 0,72 | | MB | Agents |
| | 89 | | stron |
| | 1131 | | ID | Congressional Research Service |
| | 2004 | | rok |
| | Contents |
| | Introduction 1 |
| | Background 4 |
| | Definition of C/B Terrorism 4 |
| | Probability of a C/B Weapon Attack 5 |
| | Historical Acquisition and Use of C/B Agents 8 |
| | C/B Assessments 9 |
| | Assessments by Government Agencies 9 |
| | Military-use Assessment Compared to Terrorist-use Assessment 10 |
| | How Difficult Is it to Develop C/B Agents for Terrorist Use? 11 |
| | Agent Analysis 16 |
| | Chemical Agent Comparison 16 |
| | Choice of Chemical Agents Assessed 17 |
| | Criteria 17 |
| | Biological Agent Comparison 22 |
| | Choice of Biological Agents Assessed 22 |
| | Criteria 23 |
| | Toxin Agents Comparison 29 |
| | Choice of Toxin Agents Assessed 30 |
| | Criteria 30 |
| | Discussion 35 |
| | Potential Uses of Framework 35 |
| | Deviations From Assumptions 37 |
| | Terrorist Motivation-Specific Factors 38 |
| | Potential for Covert Deployment 38 |
| | Range of Lethality and Impact 39 |
| | Contagious Dissemination 40 |
| | Previous Use of C/B Agents 41 |
| | Source of C/B Agents 42 |
| | From a Manufacturing Site 42 |
| | From a Natural Source 42 |
| | From a Culture Collection 43 |
| | Manufacture and Preparation of C/B Agents 43 |
| | Policy Issues 44 |
| | Current Regulation 44 |
| | International Regulation 44 |
| | Domestic Regulation 44 |
| | Dual-Use Concerns 45 |
| | New Multinational Regulation Options 46 |
| | Prevention Versus Consequence Management 47 |
| | Law Enforcement Options 47 |
| | Health Care Options 48 |
| | Separating Assessments of Chemical and Biological Agents 49 |
| | Acceptable Level of C/B Terrorism Risk 50 |
| | Advances in Science and Science Policy 50 |
| | Conclusions 51 |
| | Appendix A 53 |
| | Methodology 53 |
| | How Criteria Were Chosen 53 |
| | The Weighting System 54 |
| | Appendix B 57 |
| | Appendix C 64 |
| | Appendix D 80 |