 | United States. General Accounting Office - 1997 - 116 pages
...difficult to weaponize and the results are unpredictable. Agency officials also noted that terrorist's use of nuclear weapons is the least likely scenario, although the consequences could be disastrous. Federal Agencies Define Terrorism Differently Federal agencies use different definitions of terrorism.... | |
 | Stephen L. Caldwell - 1997 - 116 pages
...difficult to weaponize and the results are unpredictable. Agency officials also noted that terrorist's use of nuclear weapons is the least likely scenario, although the consequences could be disastrous. Federal agencies use different definitions of terrorism. The State Department uses a statutory definition... | |
 | United States. General Accounting Office - 1999 - 56 pages
...also be a weapon of choice in terrorist attacks because they can be easily obtained and dispersed. Terrorists are less likely to use chemical and biological...concern are beginning to show interest in such weapons. Our September 1997 report stated that more than 40 federal departments, agencies, and bureaus have... | |
 | Tillie K. Fowler - 2001 - 130 pages
...over the next decade, according to intelligence agencies. Agency officials have noted that terrorist use of nuclear weapons is the least likely scenario, although the consequences could be disastrous. Although the intelligence agencies agree on these matters, we have observed many conflicting statements... | |
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Agency officials also have noted that terrorists' use of nuclear weapons is the least likely scenario, although the consequences could be disastrous. 