Arms control negotiations : U.S.-Soviet treaties
Moderator
Krogh, Peter F. (Peter Frederic)
Repository
DigitalGeorgetown
Person Interviewed
Courter, Jim
Gayler, Noel
Abstract
Examines Soviet violations of U.S.-Soviet arms control agreements.
Description
In 1984 President Ronald Reagan, acting in response to congressional inquiries, presented a detailed study of Soviet noncompliance with arms control treaties. The study detailed multiple violations and probable violations of past U.S.-Soviet agreements, raising deep concerns about the practicality of arms control negotiations. While it was universally agreed that the violations should not be ignored, some observers criticized President Reagan for going public with the allegations, arguing that the issue could be best resolved through quiet diplomacy within established diplomatic channels. In this episode of American Interests, Congressman Jim Courter of New Jersey and Noel Gayler, former director of the National Security Agency and Commander of US Pacific Command, discuss the alleged Soviet arms control violations. Do these violations pose a significant threat to American national security, and how should the U.S. proceed with arms control negotiations?
Permanent Link
http://hdl.handle.net/10822/552511Date
1984Rights Note
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Subject
Location
Russia; Former Soviet Union;
Publisher
Jefferson Communications Inc.
Georgetown University. School of Foreign Service
Extent
28 min.
Metadata
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What to do about Soviet arms control violations
Krogh, Peter F. (Peter Frederic) (WETA-TV (Television station : Washington, D.C.)Blackwell Corporation (Washington D.C.)Georgetown University. School of Foreign ServiceSouth Carolina Educational Television Network, 1986)Examines alleged violations and the problems of verification in U.S.-Soviet arms control talks.