Weapons of mass destruction means any weapon of mass destruction as defined in 50 U.S.C. 1801(p).
Weapons of mass destruction means any biological, chemical or nuclear weapons.
Weapons of mass destruction means chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear weapons.
Examples of Weapons of mass destruction in a sentence
Seller agrees to ensure the physical integrity and security of all ocean/land containers under this Order against the unauthorized introduction of harmful or dangerous materials, drugs, contraband, or weapons (including Weapons of mass destruction), or introduction of unauthorized personnel in transportation conveyances or containers.
Weapons of mass destruction other than nuclear weapons are not defined in this arms control treaty.
Weapons of mass destruction likely to be employed by terrorists fall into two categories: nuclear and conventional.
In a way, this list of threats demonstrates just how secure Europe is at the moment: Weapons of mass destruction are a rather remote threat, organized crime and failed states happen at the worst around our borders, but more likely further away, and we are getting on top of the problem in the Balkans.
Weapons of mass destruction (WMD) have been with us for a long time.
More Definitions of Weapons of mass destruction
Weapons of mass destruction means as defined in 18 U.S.C. 2332(a) as of April 1, 2004, or as subsequently defined by rules and regulations of the director, office of homeland security;
Weapons of mass destruction means any weapon whether or not designed or constructed as such, capable of delivering any hazardous, means: (i) hostilities following a formal declaration of war by a pathogenic or poisonous, biological, chemical, nuclear or radioactive material, gas, matter or other contamination. “War”
Weapons of mass destruction means weapons of mass destruction as defined in the Non-Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction Act, 1993.
Weapons of mass destruction. Center for the Study of Weap- ons of Mass Destruction, Occasional Paper 8, pp. 11-14. 284 Xxxxx, X., & Xxxxxx, X. (2019). To Clear or to Eliminate? Active Debris Removal Systems as Antisatellite Weapons. Space Policy, 47, p. 222. 285 Xxxxx, X., & Xxxxxx, X. X. (2017). Space Law: A Treatise. 2nd ed., Routledge, p. 496. 286 Xxxxxx (2019), supra note 38, p. 181. See also Xxxxxx, X. X. (2019). Chapter 5: Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. In Xxxxxx-Xxxxx & Xxxxxxx (2019), supra note 18, pp. 67-68. 287 ESA. ESA’s Purpose. <xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/About_Us/Corporate_news/ESA_s_Purpose>. outer space for peaceful purposes”.288 As both ESA and China emphasise the peaceful purposes of their space activities, their engagement in ADR missions indicates an understanding that ADR activities conform to the peaceful principle. Hence, as Xxxxxx submits, “there is no legal prohibition that disallows the deployment and use of [ADR] technologies for peaceful purposes”.289 In sum, the placement of removal spacecraft in orbit around the Earth and the use of such spacecraft for the purpose of removing space debris on a consensual basis are allowed under the Outer Space Treaty. The use of ADR technologies for the remediation of space debris also conforms to the principle of peaceful purposes of the Outer Space Treaty. As mentioned earlier, Article III of the Outer Space Treaty affirms the application of international law to space activities. Specifically, Article III requires space activities to be carried out “in accordance with international law, includ- ing the Charter of the United Nations (“UN Charter”),290 “in the interest of maintaining international peace and security and promoting international co-operation and understanding”. The explicit reference to the UN Charter and to the maintenance of international peace and security indicates the intention of the drafters of the Outer Space Treaty to make the rules and principles related to security matters under international law applicable to outer space.291 In this regard, Articles 2(4) and 51 of the UN Charter are of particular relevance: the former prohibits the threat or use of force, and the latter recognises the rights of individual and collective self-defence.292 The next section will discuss the limitations imposed by these two Articles on the use of ADR technologies.
Weapons of mass destruction government, sovereign or other authority using military personnel or possible, and in no event later than one (1) year after the ninety (90) the program for which benefits are payable. means any weapon whether or not designed or constructed as such, other authority using military personnel or other agents; (g) invasion, day deadline to submit Proof of Loss, except in cases where the “Covered Person” means a Participant.
Weapons of mass destruction means and include, but is not limited to,
Weapons of mass destruction means any biological, chemical or nuclear weapons ) weapons of mass destruction & their Dietary systems (Prohibition of unlawful Activities Act (21 of 2005)