 | Carol R. Schuster - 1999 - 61 pages
...scenarios, conventional terrorist incidents are more likely to occur. According to intelligence agencies, conventional explosives and firearms continue to be the weapons of choice for terrorists. Terrorists are less likely to use WMD agents, in part, because they are more difficult to obtain, develop,... | |
 | United States. General Accounting Office - 1999 - 56 pages
...counter-terrorism, preparedness, and consequence management for WMD. According to intelligence agencies, conventional explosives and firearms continue to be the weapons of choice for terrorists. Many familiar with industrial chemicals, such as officials from the FBI, the Environmental Protection... | |
 | United States. General Accounting Office - 1999 - 66 pages
...scenarios, conventional terrorist incidents are more likely to occur. According to intelligence agencies, conventional explosives and firearms continue to be the weapons of choice for terrorists. Terrorists are less likely to use WMD agents, in part, because they are more difficult to obtain, develop,... | |
 | United States. General Accounting Office - 2000 - 76 pages
...'Although the chance that terrorists may use biological materials may increase over the next decade, conventional explosives and firearms continue to be the weapons of choice for terrorists. Terrorists face considerable obstacles in developing biological weapons. See Combating Terrorism: Need... | |
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