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| | Weapons of Mass Destruction: A Chilling Survey by Henry Rowen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11) |
 | | With the nuclear weapons legacy from the former Soviet Union to Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, and Kazakhstan, the number of nations possessing nuclear weapons grew to twelve in 1992. |
 | | Argentina and Brazil, both of which have dropped their nascent nuclear weapon programs, are also in relatively benign environments. |
 | | In short, the ability to deliver weapons of mass destruction long distances is inexorably increasing, and although Europe is closer to some possible launch sites than is the United States, the difference in exposure, if any, will not last long. |
| www.hooverdigest.org /981/rowen.html (1153 words) |
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