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Germany and weapons of mass destruction

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661: 757: 1452: 1439: 1465: 1426: 637:. Particularly, they addressed the eagerness of Germany's NATO allies, the United States and United Kingdom, to seek restrictions on long-range strategic weapons while modernizing their short-range and tactical nuclear systems. Germany wanted to see such short range systems eliminated, because their major use was not deterrence but battlefield employment. Germany itself, straddling the division of the Eastern and Western blocs in Europe, was a likely battlefield in any escalation of the Cold War and battlefield use of nuclear weapons would be devastating to German territory. 571: 1413: 1400: 337: 1389: 1377: 30: 1333: 707:. Germany reaffirmed its renunciation of the manufacture, possession, and control of nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons. In addition to banning a foreign military presence in the former East Germany, the treaty also banned nuclear weapons or nuclear weapon carriers to be stationed in the area, making it a permanent 776:
offered Germany the opportunity to participate in control over the French nuclear arsenal. Chancellor Merkel and foreign minister Steinmeier declined the offer however, stating that Germany "had no interest in possessing nuclear weapons". Due to concerns over Vladimir Putin's actions, Merkel reversed
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The U.S. insists its forces control the weapons and that no transfer of the nuclear bombs or control over them is intended "unless and until a decision were made to go to war, at which the treaty would no longer be controlling", so there is no breach of the NPT. However German pilots and other staff
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but refrained from their use on the battlefield. In total, Germany produced about 78,000 tons of chemical weapons. By 1945 the nation had produced about 12,000 tons of tabun and 1,000 pounds (450 kg) of sarin. Delivery systems for the nerve agents included 105 mm and 150 mm artillery
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to report to Hitler. He informed Hitler that the Allies had stopped publication of research into organophosphates (a type of organic compound that encompasses nerve agents) at the beginning of the war, that the essential nature of nerve gases had been published as early as the turn of the century,
428:. Along with most other industrial nations, Germany produces components that can be used for creating deadly agents, chemical weapons, and other WMD. Alongside other companies from the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, India, the United States, Belgium, Spain, and Brazil, German companies provided 748:"... not to receive the transfer from any transferor whatsoever of nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices or of control over such weapons or explosive devices directly, or indirectly ... or otherwise acquire nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices ...". 644:(Euratom) was created to promote the use of nuclear energy in Europe. Under cover of the peaceful use of nuclear power, West Germany hoped to develop the basis of a nuclear weapons programme with France and Italy. The West German Chancellor 474:
The use of chemical weapons in warfare during the Great War was allegedly in violation of clause IV.2 'Declaration concerning the Prohibition of the Use of Projectiles with the Sole Object to Spread Asphyxiating Poisonous Gases' of the
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became President of France, and Germany and Italy were excluded from the weapons project. Euratom continued as the European agency for the peaceful use of nuclear technology, falling under the institutions of the
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practise handling and delivering the U.S. nuclear bombs. Even if the NATO argument is considered legally correct, such peacetime operations could arguably contravene both the objective and the spirit of the NPT.
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and that he believed that Allies could not have failed to produce agents like tabun. This was not in fact the case, but Hitler accepted Ambros's deduction, and Germany's tabun arsenal remained unused.
614:). Despite not being among the nuclear powers during the Cold War, Germany had a political and military interest in the balance of nuclear capability. In 1977, after the Soviet deployment of the new 1130: 1532: 1522: 711:. The German military was allowed to possess conventional weapons systems with nonconventional capabilities, provided that they were outfitted for a purely conventional role. 648:
told his cabinet that he "wanted to achieve, through EURATOM, as quickly as possible, the chance of producing our own nuclear weapons". The idea was short-lived. In 1958
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Al Isa, I. K. (1-12-2003) Fresh information on the Iraqi chemical program; Iraqi money and German brains cooperated in building chemical weapons. Al Zaman, London.
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her position, stating to the German press, "As long as there are nuclear weapons in the world, we need to have these capabilities, as NATO says."
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decided not to use tabun in a last ditch effort against the Soviets. The use of tabun was opposed by Hitler's Minister of Armaments,
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of 23 October 1954) to possess nuclear, biological or chemical weapons. This was reiterated in domestic law by the
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Deutsche Presse-Agentur, "Merkel Shifts Stance to Say NATO Must Keep Nuclear Defence," 22 October 2010
629:'s nuclear forces compared to those of the Soviets. Later in the Cold War under the chancellorship of 1337: 909: 1451: 799:
agreement "an expensive, dangerous and antiquated symbolic contribution to have a say within NATO."
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stated that Germany should strive to become a nuclear power. In September 2007 the French president
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shells, a 250 kg bomb and a 150 mm rocket. Even when the Soviet army neared Berlin,
1502: 1492: 433: 413:, Germany. It could be more or fewer, but the exact number of the weapons is a state secret. 298: 1570: 1425: 700: 59: 517:. German scientists also did research on other chemical weapons during the war, including 8: 1113: 1068: 526: 1412: 1047: 737: 591: 570: 1399: 761: 726: 410: 1030: 951: 913: 649: 634: 459:
One of the major combatants in World War I, Germany was the first to develop and use
437: 995:: Chapter 2 – History of Chemical and Biological Warfare: An American Perspective, ( 822: 740:(terminated in 2010), many countries believe this violates Articles I and II of the 587: 391:
it has refrained from producing those weapons. However, Germany participates in the
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A Higher Form of Killing: The Secret History of Chemical and Biological Warfare
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In regards to the relationship with the United States, German Chancellor
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of chemical agents used by Iraq to engage in chemical warfare during the
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to be stored and manned on American bases in Germany. In November 2021
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warplanes. As well as being a breach of the Protocols to the (revised)
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had talked about the possibility of deploying nuclear weapons against
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Germany and Nuclear Weapons in the 21st Century: Atomic Zeitenwende?
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Cornerstones of Security: Arms Control Treaties in the Nuclear Era
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NATO member states, including Germany, decided not to sign the UN
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East German stamp, 1958: "People's struggle against Atom Death"
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As part of the accession negotiations of West Germany to the
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on 12 August 1994. These dates signify ratification by the
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US set to upgrade controversial nukes stationed in Germany
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agrees with a longstanding agreement that allows American
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powers which possess the ability to create nuclear weapons
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War Weapons Control Act (last modified 11 October 2002)
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Federation of atomic scientists. Referenced 21-11-2006.
1213:"Germans clash over nuclear deterrence against Russia" 905:
The Anatomy of the Nuremberg Trials: A Personal Memoir
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Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany
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Demonstration against nuclear weapons in Germany at
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Random House Press. 1012:, Textbooks of Military Medicine, PDF via 664:Protest in Bonn against the deployment of 536:During the war, Germany stockpiled tabun, 509:During World War II, Germany conducted an 479:, and more explicitly in violation of the 367: 353: 28: 1082:Germany, the NPT, and the European Option 802:In October 2021, German Defense Minister 768:In 2007, former German defence secretary 729:and in time of war would be delivered by 625:expressed concern over the capability of 755: 659: 569: 529:, was invented by the German researcher 420:, but has agreed not to do so under the 383:has the technical capability to produce 1603:Germany and weapons of mass destruction 1587:Command and obedience in the Bundeswehr 1265: 1114:Ex-Minister: Atomwaffen für Deutschland 978: 976: 974: 398:arrangements and trains for delivering 1627:Weapons of mass destruction by country 1614: 788:, supported by more than 120 nations. 598:(War Weapons Control Act). During the 565: 1347: 481:1907 Hague Convention on Land Warfare 1470:Cyber and Information Domain Service 971: 825:claimed, that he wants to move NATO 744:(NPT), where Germany has committed: 1533:Inspector of the Joint Support Base 725:agreement. The bombs are stored at 13: 1266:Dettmer, Jamie (7 December 2021). 902:Telford Taylor (1 November 1993). 849: 14: 1638: 1310: 1523:Inspector of the Medical Service 1463: 1450: 1437: 1424: 1411: 1398: 1387: 1375: 1331: 791:German economist and politician 742:Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty 678:Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty 642:European Atomic Energy Community 586:, the country was forbidden (by 455:Use of poison gas in World War I 336: 335: 1280: 1259: 1241: 1223: 1205: 1187: 1169: 1160: 1149: 1122: 1106: 1095: 1025:Paxman, J.; Harris, R. (2002). 486: 1317:U.S. Nuclear Weapons in Europe 1074: 1058: 1040: 1019: 948:University of Washington Press 933: 895: 883: 872: 668:missiles in West Germany, 1981 448: 1: 1133:. Der Spiegel. Archived from 1014:Maxwell-Gunter Air Force Base 865: 839:German nuclear weapon project 682:Biological Weapons Convention 1156:Spiegel Online International 1048:"Kriegswaffenkontrollgesetz" 584:London and Paris Conferences 521:with mustard gas. The first 7: 1092:(WISE/NIRS Nuclear Monitor) 832: 718:for use by Germany under a 690:Federal Republic of Germany 686:Chemical Weapons Convention 655:European Economic Community 385:weapons of mass destruction 22:Weapons of mass destruction 10: 1643: 1513:Inspector of the Air Force 1016:, accessed 4 January 2009. 855:Kühn, Ulrich (ed.). 2024. 804:Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer 694:German Democratic Republic 596:Kriegswaffenkontrollgesetz 490: 452: 443: 1600: 1579: 1553: 1477: 1396: 1002:23 September 2015 at the 910:Little, Brown and Company 621:, West German chancellor 1592:Bundeswehr rank insignia 819:tactical nuclear weapons 709:Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone 684:on 7 April 1983 and the 553:, who, in 1943, brought 723:nuclear weapons sharing 477:1899 Hague Declarations 396:nuclear weapons sharing 990:26 August 2012 at the 765: 676:on 25 April 1929, the 669: 580:Western European Union 575: 1503:Inspector of the Navy 1493:Inspector of the Army 1457:Joint Support Service 1444:Joint Medical Service 1087:19 April 2012 at the 1071:– Berlin 1989, p. 314 759: 672:Germany ratified the 663: 573: 519:human experimentation 416:Germany is among the 1382:Military of Germany 701:German reunification 511:unsuccessful project 426:Two Plus Four Treaty 1571:Air Force equipment 1255:. 24 November 2021. 1069:Franz Josef Strauss 680:on 2 May 1975, the 566:Cold War and beyond 557:nerve agent expert 1622:Weapons of Germany 1580:Ranks and insignia 1338:Nuclear technology 1237:. 25 October 2021. 1219:. 25 October 2021. 982:Smart, Jeffery K. 766: 738:Treaty of Brussels 670: 592:Treaty of Brussels 576: 407:US-nuclear weapons 1609: 1608: 1485:Inspector General 795:called Germany's 716:B61 nuclear bombs 650:Charles De Gaulle 635:nuclear arms race 409:are stationed in 405:. 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Index

Weapons of mass destruction

Biological
Chemical
Nuclear
Radiological
By country
Albania
Algeria
Argentina
Australia
Brazil
Bulgaria
Canada
China
Egypt
France
Germany
India
Iran
Iraq
Israel
Italy
Japan
Libya
Mexico
Myanmar
Netherlands
North Korea
Pakistan

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