Chemical Terrorism Assessment of U.S. Strategies in the Era of Great Power Competition (2024) / Chapter Skim
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Appendix A: U.S. Government Strategies and Other Documents Considered
Pages 141-146

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From page 141...
... Homeland Security Presidential 2002 Outlines three pillars of effort to counter the threat of WMDs: Directive (HSPD) -4: National counter-proliferation to combat WMD use; strengthened Strategy to Combat Weapons of nonproliferation to combat WMD proliferation; and Mass Destruction consequence management to respond to WMD use.
From page 142...
... HSPD-18: Medical Countermeasures 2007 Describes the principles from which national guidance is Against Weapons of Mass Destruction derived for addressing the challenges presented by the diverse CBRN threat spectrum, optimizing the investments necessary for medical countermeasures development, and ensuring that USG activities significantly enhance domestic and international response and recovery capabilities. Outlines the chemical threats for which the development of targeted medical countermeasures might be warranted.
From page 143...
... Strategic Plan priorities to accomplish four overarching goals over the next 10 to 15 years. One such goal is: "Define and develop future capabilities to increase significantly our ability to dissuade, deter, defend against, and defeat any future adversary in any CBRN threat environment." CBDP Annual Report to Congress, 2021 Assesses and evaluates the DoD Fiscal Year 2020 chemical Public Summary and biological defense efforts and overall readiness to fight and win in a chemically and biologically- contaminated environment.
From page 144...
... , and the private sector to work together to prevent, protect against, mitigate, respond to, and recover from incidents. https://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/ 2020-07/fema_nims_doctrine-2017.pdf HHS Chemical Hazards Emergency Planning, medical response, and decontamination guidance Medical Management Response for conventional chemicals and chemical warfare agents.
From page 145...
... https://www.medicalcountermeasures.gov/ BARDA/Documents/PRISM%20Volume%203__Operational %20Guidance%20Second%20Edition.pdf CDC Chemical Emergency Guidance for the General Public. https://www.cdc.gov/chemicalemergencies/index.html CLASSIFIED DOCUMENTS No Information National Security Presidential Memo/NSPM-36 National Defense Strategy 2022 & 2023 United States Global Campaign to Deter the Use of Chemical Weapons by State and Not-State Actors TABLE A-2 List of Organizations that Briefed the Committee Federal Agency Organization Acronym Briefer United States House House Armed Services Committee Shannon Green of Representatives DoD Office of the Secretary of Defense (Policy)
From page 146...
... Chemical Terrorism: Assessment of U.S. Strategies TABLE A-2 continued Federal Agency Organization Acronym Briefer DHS Federal Emergency Management Agency FEMA Lito Ignacio DHS Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security CISA & CFATS Annie Hunziker and Agency and Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Kelly Murray Standards DoD Defense Threat Reduction Agency Cooperative DTRA, CTR Pat Becker and Threat Reduction Michelle Nalabandian Scott DHS Chemical Security Analysis Center CSAC Shannon Fox FBI Weapons of Mass Destruction Directorate WMDD Todd Savage FBI Chemical Biological Countermeasures Unit CBCU Scott Sharp FBI Intelligence Analysis Section Mathew Hendley and Patrick McNellis FBI Laboratory Division Doug Anders NIH/ NIAID Chemical Countermeasures Research Program NIAID, CCRP David Yeung DHHS Biomedical Advanced Research and BARDA Judy Laney Development Authority NCTC Weapons of Mass Destruction Counter WMD-CT Thomas Breske Terrorism Group DoD United States Special Operations Command SOCOM Ruth Berglin, Alissa Ackley, and Justin Gorkowski State Department The Bureau of International Security and ISN Michael Wipper, Nonproliferation Allison Tolbert, Costa Nicolaidis, and Kaitlyn Hudson Prepublication Copy 146


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