Conventional Arms Control: Former Warsaw Pact Nations' Treaty Compliance
and U.S. Cost Control (Chapter Report, 12/14/93, GAO/NSIAD-94-33).
By November 1993, thousands of former Warsaw Pact and North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO) tanks, artillery pieces, aircraft, and other
military equipment were to be destroyed under the Treaty on Conventional
Forces in Europe. As a group, the former Warsaw Pact nations have shown
the technical ability to reduce equipment quickly enough to meet the
November 1993 interim deadline. In general, the U.S. government
agencies GAO reviewed have successfully exercised all treaty rights and
have met all treaty obligations. But in doing so, agencies have
incurred significant implementation costs, which GAO estimates will
exceed $134 million during the first three years. Policy changes could
yield significant savings. To fully explore cost-saving options,
however, policy officials need more complete data on implementation
costs.
--------------------------- Indexing Terms -----------------------------
REPORTNUM: NSIAD-94-33
TITLE: Conventional Arms Control: Former Warsaw Pact Nations'
Treaty Compliance and U.S. Cost Control
DATE: 12/14/93
SUBJECT: International agreements
International relations
Interagency relations
Advanced weapons systems
Arms control agreements
Compliance
Military materiel
Reporting requirements
Treaties
IDENTIFIER: NATO
Bulgaria
Czech Federal Republic
Hungary
Poland
Romania
Slovak Federal Republic
Armenia
Azerbaijan
Belarus
Georgia (Formerly Soviet Union)
Moldova
Russia
Ukraine
Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty
START
Warsaw Pact
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