NEWS <\/p>\n
August 6, 1997 | From Reuters <\/p>\n
Iraq could reassemble its germ warfare program within six months with a still-intact scientific team working with freeze-dried organisms, a former U.N. investigator said in a report published Tuesday. \"The work force of more than 200 persons who staffed Iraq's biological warfare program is intact,\" Raymond Zilinskas said. \"Iraq's civilian biotechnological infrastructure, comprising more than 80 research, development and production facilities, is whole and well equipped,\" he added. <\/p>\n
NEWS <\/p>\n
December 8, 2001 | From Times Wire Services <\/p>\n
An international conference on germ warfare disbanded in chaos and anger Friday after the United States sought to cut off discussions about enforcing the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention. The treaty, ratified by the U.S. and 143 other governments, bans the development, stockpiling and production of germ warfare agents--but it has no enforcement mechanism. The purpose of the conference was to discuss the progress of a six-year effort to negotiate measures to enforce compliance. <\/p>\n
NEWS <\/p>\n
May 4, 1988 | JOHN M. BRODER, Times Staff Writer <\/p>\n
Ten nations, many of them hostile to the United States, currently are producing biological weapons, making it crucial that the Army pursue its controversial plan to build a germ warfare facility in Utah, a senior Defense Department official told Congress Tuesday. <\/p>\n
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL <\/p>\n
January 22, 2008 | DANA PARSONS <\/p>\n
They say war is hell, but getting sick is no picnic either. Here's my briefing: Two weeks ago I was bivouacked on the sofa around 2200 hours, eating Jell-O pudding, when I detected the first sign of hostile troop movement. Unfortunately, the invaders' advance party was small and stealthy, and my sentries paid little heed. I finished the pudding, watched more TV and went to bed around midnight. As I slept, the enemy massed. By daybreak, I was surrounded. <\/p>\n
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL <\/p>\n
September 6, 2002 | REBECCA TROUNSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER <\/p>\n
Sheldon H. Harris, a Cal State Northridge historian whose groundbreaking work helped establish that Japan conducted biological warfare experiments on Chinese civilians and military prisoners during World War II, has died. He was 74. Harris died of a blood infection Aug. 31 at UCLA Medical Center, but lived long enough to experience a moment of particular gratification, his son, David, said. <\/p>\n
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL <\/p>\n
October 10, 2001 | ARIANNA HUFFINGTON, Arianna Huffington is a syndicated columnist. E-mail: arianna@ariannaonline.com<\/a> <\/p>\n When it comes to matters of the heart, we've been sold the premise that men are from Mars, women are from Venus. Maybe, maybe not. But when it comes to thinking the unthinkable, the sexes are most definitely from different planets. At a dinner party in Los Angeles last week, six men and six women sat around a beautifully laid-out table. While the setting evoked an escapist fantasy, the conversation dwelt on the inescapable realities of the moment. <\/p>\n <\/p>\n See more here: <\/p>\n Articles about Germ Warfare - latimes<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" NEWS August 6, 1997 | From Reuters Iraq could reassemble its germ warfare program within six months with a still-intact scientific team working with freeze-dried organisms, a former U.N. investigator said in a report published Tuesday Continue reading