Chemical warfare

Chemical warfare is warfare (and associated military operations) using the toxic properties of chemical substances to kill, injure or incapacitate the enemy.

References

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• CBWInfo.com (2001). A Brief History of Chemical and Biological Weapons: Ancient Times to the 19th Century. Retrieved Nov. 24, 2004.
• Chomsky, Noam (Mar. 4, 2001). Prospects for Peace in the Middle East, page 2. Lecture.
• Cordette, Jessica, MPH(c) (2003). Chemical Weapons of Mass Destruction. Retrieved Nov. 29, 2004.
• E-Medicine. (Jun. 30, 2004). eMedicine Health – Types of Chemical Weapon Agents. Retrieved Oct. 23, 2004.
• Heller, MAJ(P) Charles E., U.S. Army. (September 1984). Chemical Warfare in World War I: The American Experience, 1917 - 1918. Retrieved Nov. 24, 2004
• Informationwar.org. (Mar. 9, 2003). State Terrorism: Documents. Retrieved Nov. 29, 2004.
• Korn, Benyamin (Mar. 2003). Arab Chemical Warfare Against Jews – in 1944. The David S. Wyman Institute for Holocaust Studies.
• Robertson, Nic (Aug. 19, 2002). Disturbing scenes of death show capability with chemical gas. CNN.
• Robertson, Nic (Aug. 19, 2002). Tapes shed new light on bin Laden's network. CNN.
• Smart, Jeffery K., M.A. (1997). History of Biological and Chemical Warfare. Retrieved Nov. 24, 2004.
• T Is for Terror (July 9, 2003). MSNBC News.
• U.S. National Library of Medicine. (Sep. 30, 2004). Classes of Chemical Agents. Retrieved Nov. 6, 2004.
• United States Senate, 103d Congress, 2d Session. (May 25, 1994). The Riegle Report. Retrieved Nov. 6, 2004.