After the outbreak of the 1991 Gulf War, Israeli civilians within the range of Iraqi SCUD missile... more After the outbreak of the 1991 Gulf War, Israeli civilians within the range of Iraqi SCUD missiles and allied troops in Operation Desert Storm braced themselves for a chemical weapons attack. Despite experts\u27 assessments that Iraq possessed enough chemical weapons to mount a devastating attack, and Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein\u27s threats to use those weapons,3 the fighting ended without a chemical attack. President Bush\u27s veto and the Iraqis\u27 restraint represent just two of the many paradoxes surrounding the proliferation of the poor man\u27s atom-bomb. This Article analyzes a series of paradoxes emanating from President Bush\u27s campaign against chemical weapons. Part I examines the four levels of proliferation that realistic controls must address. The first level is the ultimate consumer, consisting of those nations that might use such weapons. The second level consists of foreign companies providing technological assistance to such nations. The third level is composed ...
Professor Jones critiques a Virginia Circuit opinion, J. W Burress, Inc. v. Department of Motor V... more Professor Jones critiques a Virginia Circuit opinion, J. W Burress, Inc. v. Department of Motor Vehicle
This article is a report of certain developments during the last two years relating to the Virgin... more This article is a report of certain developments during the last two years relating to the Virginia Administrative Process Act ( the VAPA ), which governs rulemaking and adjudication of cases by state agencies as well as judicial review of both
After the outbreak of the 1991 Gulf War, Israeli civilians within the range of Iraqi SCUD missile... more After the outbreak of the 1991 Gulf War, Israeli civilians within the range of Iraqi SCUD missiles and allied troops in Operation Desert Storm braced themselves for a chemical weapons attack. Despite experts\u27 assessments that Iraq possessed enough chemical weapons to mount a devastating attack, and Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein\u27s threats to use those weapons,3 the fighting ended without a chemical attack. President Bush\u27s veto and the Iraqis\u27 restraint represent just two of the many paradoxes surrounding the proliferation of the poor man\u27s atom-bomb. This Article analyzes a series of paradoxes emanating from President Bush\u27s campaign against chemical weapons. Part I examines the four levels of proliferation that realistic controls must address. The first level is the ultimate consumer, consisting of those nations that might use such weapons. The second level consists of foreign companies providing technological assistance to such nations. The third level is composed ...
Professor Jones critiques a Virginia Circuit opinion, J. W Burress, Inc. v. Department of Motor V... more Professor Jones critiques a Virginia Circuit opinion, J. W Burress, Inc. v. Department of Motor Vehicle
This article is a report of certain developments during the last two years relating to the Virgin... more This article is a report of certain developments during the last two years relating to the Virginia Administrative Process Act ( the VAPA ), which governs rulemaking and adjudication of cases by state agencies as well as judicial review of both
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