| | Political and technical aspects of challenge inspections under |
| | 0,28 | | MB | the Chemical Weapons Convention |
| | 30 | | stron |
| | 4308 | | ID | SIPRI, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute |
| | 2004 | | rok |
| | Contents |
| | I. Introduction 1 |
| | II. The Chemical Weapons Convention 3 |
| | Challenge inspection-related provisions 3 |
| | Arrival and transport 4 |
| | Access 4 |
| | Pre-inspection briefing 5 |
| | Observer 5 |
| | Conduct of inspection 5 |
| | Communications 6 |
| | Debriefing 6 |
| | Departure 6 |
| | Reporting 6 |
| | Analysis of inspection results and subsequent actions 7 |
| | III. OPCW readiness to conduct a challenge inspection 7 |
| | Designation of inspectors and inspection assistants 8 |
| | Privileges and immunities 9 |
| | Standing arrangements 10 |
| | Points of entry 10 |
| | Arrangements for non-scheduled aircraft 10 |
| | Administrative arrangements 11 |
| | Approved inspection equipment 12 |
| | Pre-inspection activities 13 |
| | Conduct of inspections 13 |
| | Safety 13 |
| | Collection, handling and analysis of samples 15 |
| | Post-inspection debriefing 15 |
| | Application of general provisions (’escape clause’) 16 |
| | IV. Other challenge inspection issues and related implications 17 |
| | Allegations of non-compliance 17 |
| | Declaration of CW defence establishments 18 |
| | Literal versus ‘in the spirit’ treaty implementation 19 |
| | Opportunities to obstruct inspections 20 |
| | Determining compliance status 20 |
| | ‘Offensive’ versus ‘defensive’ programmes 21 |
| | National technical means 22 |
| | Scientific and technological trends 23 |
| | V. Conclusions 24 |
| | Annex 1. OPCW challenge inspection exercises 26 |
| | Annex 2. Text on challenge inspections agreed by the First Review |
| | Conference 27 |