DTIRP Products

Arms Control Security & General Reference

908W: Facility Protection Through Shrouding The video on this CD was produced by the former Defense Special Weapons Agency and depicts various shrouding methods and materials. The video demonstrates how shrouding can be used to effectively protect sensitive information and equipment during on-site inspection activities. The video also describes how to prepare and implement a shrouding plan. This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive. Running Time: 19:30 | Play Video |

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911M: DTIRP Brochure This colorful brochure describes DTIRP's mission and objectives. The brochure also explains how DTIRP is able to utilize specially trained personnel available throughout the U.S. Government to provide arms control security advice and assistance to facilities potentially susceptible to on-site inspection activities and observation overflights.

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918A: Counterintelligence and Arms Control

This article identifies counterintelligence activities, which, when combined with traditional security programs, provide a proactive approach to safeguarding sensitive information and maintaining operations security during on-site inspection activities. The article also describes some of the unique facility security challenges associated with inspection activities.

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The video on this CD illustrates important site-preparation activities and decision-making processes for ensuring that a facility is ready to host an on-site inspection. Key considerations for selecting appropriate and cost-effective security countermeasures are emphasized.

This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive.

Running Time: 16:00 | Play Video |

This award-winning automated CD contains a multimedia presentation describing the recommended processes for identifying and appropriately protecting sensitive information during on-site inspection activities. The presentation also identifies many of the unique facility security challenges associated with hosting an inspection.

931A: Arms Control Security Countermeasure Considerations

This article describes the process for selecting and applying appropriate and cost-effective security countermeasures at facilities that may be susceptible to on-site inspection activities even though they are not declared under an arms control treaty or agreement. The article also explains the processes for determining a facility’s susceptibility to a treaty’s verification regime and determining the probability of an inspection actually occurring.

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934P: Arms Control Security: Challenges and Countermeasures

This pamphlet identifies potential arms control security challenges and methods for assessing risks and developing appropriate security countermeasures. The pamphlet also contains a complete set of checklists to help facility staff conduct a self-assessment from an arms control security perspective.

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935A: The Importance of Conducting a Security
Self-Assessment

This article describes the process for conducting a self-assessment of facility security from an arms control perspective. The article presents this information as an important first step in assessing the potential impact of on-site inspection activities and selecting appropriate and cost-effective countermeasures to protect sensitive information.

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The video on this CD illustrates how certain arms control treaty provisions can be used to allow or restrict the inspection team’s access to areas and information during on-site inspection activities. "Points" refer to treaty provisions allowing access and "Counterpoints" refer to treaty provisions limiting access.

This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive.

Running Time: 15:00 | Play Video |

938P: Your Facility's Public Materials and Security Countermeasures Plan

This pamphlet is designed to help facility personnel identify and monitor publicly available information about the facility, particularly information on the Internet. The pamphlet also provides suggestions for how to assess potential security impacts associated with the inspection team’s access to this information and for developing an appropriate security countermeasures plan.

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940A: The Importance of Risk Management in Site Preparation

This article describes the role of risk management in selecting and applying security countermeasures at facilities subject to on-site inspection activities. The article also explains how risk management analysis can be used to prioritize information and indicators potentially requiring additional protection.

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941P: Arms Control Security Glossary

This glossary contains definitions for more than 400 arms control security-related terms. Separate sections are allocated for nuclear-related terms and a basic tutorial on the nuclear fuel cycle.

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942C: DTIRP Outreach Products

This CD contains copies of most DTIRP outreach products in a fully searchable format. Users are able to view and print these products.

943P: Arms Control OPSEC—Preparing U.S. Facilities for On-Site Inspections

This pamphlet describes the arms control OPSEC process and how it can be used to help facilities identify and protect sensitive information during on-site inspection activities.

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946P: Arms Control Abbreviations & Acronyms Guide

This pocket guide contains more than 300 abbreviations and acronyms for arms control security-related terms. This convenient reference tool is an essential desktop or field companion for treaty implementers.

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947A: Arms Control Security Vulnerability Assessment Process

This article describes the five phases of the arms control security vulnerability assessment process, which is designed to help facilities identify and appropriately protect sensitive information that may be observed during on-site inspection activities.

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The video on this CD describes and depicts the Technical Equipment Inspection (TEI) process used to ensure that inspection equipment brought into the United States by an inspection team meets U.S. safety and security standards and is safe to operate at U.S. facilities during on-site inspection activities.

This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive.

Running Time: 9:15 | Play Video |

Facility Inspection Readiness Training Video Trilogy

The following three CDs (951W, 952W, and 953W) each contain a comprehensive training video on an important aspect of preparing a facility for on-site inspection activities. For specialized training purposes, any one of these videos may be viewed separately. However, it is recommended that facility staff and other treaty implementers responsible for inspection readiness view all three videos in sequential order.

The video on this CD describes and illustrates the process for determining a facility’s susceptibility to arms control treaty provisions and determining the likelihood of being subject to on-site inspection activities. The video also describes how to identify and protect sensitive information and, importantly, when and how to request site assistance.

This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive.

Running Time: 23:25 | Play Video |

The video on this CD describes and illustrates how to conduct a risk analysis and examines many of the factors influencing the selection and application of appropriate security countermeasures. The video also illustrates a number of different types of countermeasures used effectively at U.S. facilities.

This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive.

Running Time: 18:01 | Play Video |

The video on this CD describes and illustrates how to prepare areas and buildings prior to the arrival of the inspection team. The effectiveness of these activities is essential to ensuring facility readiness. The video also focuses on how inspection preparation activities are affected by three key documents: the Proposed Inspection Plan; the Inspection Preparation and Management Plan; and the Pre-inspection Briefing.

This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive.

Running Time: 21:14 | Play Video |

954T: Why TEI?

This brochure describes the Technical Equipment Inspection (TEI) process used to ensure that inspection equipment brought into the United States by an inspection team meets U.S. safety and security standards and is safe to operate at U.S. facilities during on-site inspection activities.

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955P: Inspection Preparation—Next Step

This pamphlet outlines important "steps" in the inspection preparation process and describes the types of U.S. Government assistance available to help facilities prepare for on-site inspection activities.

406P: The Arms Control Inspector

This pamphlet examines the roles, identities, capabilities, and missions of foreign arms control inspectors conducting on-site inspection activities at U.S. sites and facilities. The types of inspector training, backgrounds, and other qualifications for becoming an arms control treaty inspector are also described. This information is presented in the context of a variety of relevant arms control environments and includes a discussion of key tools and inspection equipment that may be used during on-site inspection activities.

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This CD contains extensive treaty reference materials in a fully searchable format. Materials include authentic treaty texts and fact sheets for relevant arms control treaties and agreements such as the Chemical Weapons Convention, the Treaty on Open Skies, the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, and the U.S.-IAEA Safeguards Agreements, among others.

408P: Arms Control Agreements Synopses

This pamphlet contains comprehensive synopses of most arms control treaties and agreements. Each synopsis identifies the treaty’s purpose, legal status, and the number of States Parties. Each synopsis also describes the treaty’s verification provisions and potential security concerns for impacted facilities.

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410P: Quick Reference Guide to Arms Control Inspection Timelines

This guide contains colorful, pullout timelines depicting the treaty-specified time requirements for inspection-related events occurring during each type of inspection under relevant arms control treaties and agreements. An amber-red-green color scheme denotes the basic inspection phases and the appropriate security readiness response. These and other graphic elements make this guide an easy-to-use reference tool for treaty implementers.

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411P: Guide to Arms Control Policy and Implementation Organizations

This guide provides contact information for the primary U.S. Government offices involved in arms control treaty compliance and implementation. The guide is designed to help treaty implementers quickly locate appropriate offices when seeking answers to time-sensitive questions. Offices are organized alphabetically and a brief description of office functions and capabilities are provided along with telephone, fax, and DSN numbers.

101B: Challenge Inspections under the Chemical Weapons Convention

This bulletin provides a brief overview of CWC challenge inspections, which could be initiated in response to a compliance concern raised by a requesting State Party. The bulletin describes challenge inspection time requirements and suggests possible security countermeasures which may be used by host team members and facility personnel to protect sensitive information during challenge inspection activities.

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102P: Chemical Weapons Convention—The Impact

This pamphlet provides an overview of the Chemical Weapons Convention and its verification provisions. Specific ways in which inspection activities, including challenge inspections, may affect the U.S. defense industry are highlighted. Possible security countermeasures are identified for protecting sensitive information during inspection activities. The types of site assistance available through DTIRP are also described.

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The video on this CD describes and illustrates how the Convention’s managed access provisions can be applied in a practical and cost-effective manner. The objective is to protect sensitive information while demonstrating treaty compliance.

This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive.

Running Time: 32:00 | Play Video |

108P: Chemical Weapons Convention Challenge Inspections—Questions Facing the U.S. Defense Industry

This pamphlet answers vital questions facing the U.S. defense industry regarding CWC challenge inspections. Possible security countermeasures for protecting sensitive information during challenge inspection activities are identified. Although the pamphlet focuses on challenge inspections, many of the ideas presented are also applicable to other types of CWC inspections.

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112P: Managed Access under the Chemical Weapons Convention

This pamphlet describes the Convention’s purpose and verification provisions. The pamphlet focuses primarily on challenge inspections and how managed access may be used to protect sensitive information while demonstrating treaty compliance.

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114P: Features of Chemical Facilities

Due to the broad scope of the Convention’s challenge inspection provisions, it is difficult to identify specific facilities—chemical and non-chemical—that could be subject to a challenge inspection. To help facility personnel determine, and potentially reduce, a facility’s susceptibility to challenge inspections, this pamphlet identifies a number of physical indicators associated with chemicals of higher interest under the Convention. These indicators include building features, unit processes, and specialized equipment.

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115P: Routine Inspections under the CWC

This pamphlet describes “routine” inspections (inspections other than initial and challenge inspections). Emphasis is placed on how to prepare a pre-inspection briefing and a draft facility agreement to protect sensitive information during on-site inspection activities.

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117P: Guide for Challenge Inspections at DoD Facilities under the Chemical Weapons Convention

In the event of a challenge inspection, this pocket guide is designed to be a convenient reference tool for host team members and DoD facility personnel. The guide is event/activity oriented and emphasizes the rights and obligations of the inspection team and the inspected State Party.

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118P: Guide for Initial and Routine Inspections at DoD Facilities under the Chemical Weapons Convention

This pocket guide is designed to be a convenient reference tool for host team members and DoD facility personnel during initial and routine inspections. The guide is event/activity oriented and emphasizes the rights and obligations of the inspection team and the inspected State Party.

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119P: CWC Challenge Inspections: On-site Verification without Advance Preparation

This pamphlet describes the challenge inspection process and identifies relevant inspection planning considerations. Emphasis is placed on the activities to be conducted in accordance with the time requirements specified in the Convention as well as with the rights and obligations of the inspection team and the inspected State Party. The types of site assistance available through DTIRP are also described.

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122P: Guide to Managed Access under the Chemical Weapons Convention

This pocket guide is designed to be a convenient reference tool for treaty implementers applying managed access during challenge inspection activities. The objective is to protect sensitive information while demonstrating treaty compliance.

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123A: Developing a CWC Pre-Inspection Briefing

This article describes the Convention’s provisions requiring facility representatives to deliver a pre-inspection briefing (PIB) to the inspection team upon their arrival at the inspection site. The article also includes suggestions for preparing a PIB that will facilitate the development of an inspection plan that minimizes potential security concerns and disruptions to facility activities.

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127C: Chemical Weapons Agreements Information

This CD contains extensive reference materials in a fully searchable format. These materials include treaty texts, fact sheets, and DTIRP outreach products relating to the Chemical Weapons Convention and other CW treaties and agreements.

129P: Guide to Scheduled Chemicals

This product provides a quick reference guide to scheduled chemicals and activities not prohibited and under the Convention. The guide is particularly useful when preparing for industry inspections. It includes the following: a synopsis of Convention provisions governing scheduled and unscheduled chemicals subject to verification; thresholds for reporting and inspection; a list of scheduled chemicals as found in the Convention; a more comprehensive and cross-referenced alphabetical list of scheduled chemicals and unscheduled precursors; a list of precursors and catalysts used in production; and a list of primary scheduled and associated chemicals by Chemical Abstracts Service number.

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131P: Rights and Obligations of the Inspection Team and the Inspected State Party under the Chemical Weapons Convention

Access to areas and information during on-site inspection activities is determined by Convention provisions governing the rights and obligations of the inspection team and the inspected State Party. This pamphlet examines both specified and implied rights and obligations under the Convention. Understanding these rights and obligations enables treaty implementers to anticipate access requests and to provide the inspection team with the degree of access required to fulfill the inspection mandate.

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132P: Quick Reference Guide to Chemical Equipment

This reference guide provides an introduction to industrial chemical processing and production equipment. The guide is designed to assist host team members and other treaty implementers. The guide may be particularly useful when discussing site preparation activities with engineers and when conducting training activities.

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133B: The Role of the Requesting State Party Observer in CWC Challenge Inspections

This bulletin summarizes the rights and obligations of a requesting State Party observer (RSO) during CWC challenge inspection activities. The associated rights and obligations of the requesting State Party and the inspected State Party are also reviewed. In addition, the bulletin provides a number of suggestions from a security perspective to aid host team members and facility staff when conducting inspection planning activities pursuant to an RSO.

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152P: CWC Inspectors' Privileges and Immunities

This pocket guide provides a convenient reference to the privileges and immunities granted to members of the inspection team by the CWC. The guide is designed to help treaty implementers and facility representatives who interact with the inspection team to better understand the practical ways in which these provisions of the Convention are operationalized in the United States.

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153C: Operators' Automated Guide to the CWC

This CD contains more than 2000 links to recommended locations in the CWC text for selected topics. The CD is designed to help treaty implementers quickly access relevant Convention provisions concerning specific on-site inspection activities and the rights and obligations of the inspection team and the inspected State Party.

153P: Operators' Guide to the CWC

This convenient reference guide is designed to help treaty implementers quickly locate relevant Convention provisions addressing specific on-site inspection activities and the rights and obligations of the inspection team and the inspected State Party. Topics are listed alphabetically and the guide contains more than 2000 recommended references.

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160C: CWC Challenge Inspection Facility Readiness Training

This CD contains all seven multimedia presentations available separately on CDs 161C-167C. Each presentation addresses an important aspect of facility readiness for a CWC challenge inspection. Certain presentations address inspection-specific roles and others describe key tasks and appropriate countermeasures for protecting sensitive information while demonstrating treaty compliance.

Note:  It is recommended that facilities request the entire training series on this single CD (160C).

161C: Site Self-Monitoring

The multimedia presentation on this CD contains useful information for DoD facility personnel tasked with organizing, supporting, and conducting site self-monitoring activities during a CWC challenge inspection. The presentation briefly describes the purpose of site self-monitoring and includes detailed information about how to conduct self-monitoring activities. Suggestions for making this task a little easier and more effective are also provided.

Note:   All seven presentations (161C-167C) are available on a single CD (160C).

162C: Site Escorts and the Escort Team

The multimedia presentation on this CD describes the crucial role of site escorts during a CWC challenge inspection. Following a review of the organization and function of the escort team, the complementary roles of national and site escorts are discussed. The presentation focuses on inspection operations and the critical communications conducted among escorts, the facility management staff, and members of the host team. A primary objective of this presentation is to convey the important synergistic benefits gained when national and site escorts are meshed into a true team. The importance of team building and the selection and training of site escorts is also briefly discussed.

Note:   All seven presentations (161C-167C) are available on a single CD (160C).

163C: The Facility Commander and the Host Team

The multimedia presentation on this CD provides facility commanders and their inspection management staffs with information on how to more effectively accomplish their own treaty implementation tasks by working well with the host team. The presentation outlines the host team’s mission, guiding methodology, and composition. Key events in the challenge inspection process are analyzed and the presentation illustrates how facility/host team cooperation and coordination are critical to achieving facility and DoD inspection objectives.

Note:  All seven presentations (161C-167C) are available on a single
CD (160C).

164C: Inspection Logistics Support

The multimedia presentation on this CD addresses the logistical issues confronting facility personnel involved in a CWC challenge inspection. In the event of a challenge inspection, facility representatives will be expected to quickly organize and provide an appropriate level of logistical support to the host team and the inspection team. The presentation focuses on the essential support tasks conducted by facility representatives and describes some of the additional requirements that may arise depending on the unique circumstances of a particular inspection.

Note:   All seven presentations (161C-167C) are available on a single CD (160C).

165C: Site Preparation

The multimedia presentation on this CD is unique among the seven in this series (161C-167C). In recognition of the well-developed Service guidance on challenge inspection site preparation activities, this presentation simply provides observations and suggestions based on the experiences of DTIRP contributors involved in CWC challenge inspection implementation.

Note:   All seven presentations (161C-167C) are available on a single CD (160C).

166C: Planning to Demonstrate Compliance

The multimedia presentation on this CD considers potential options for how a facility’s inspection management staff may best approach the task of demonstrating compliance during a CWC challenge inspection. The presentation outlines some of the factors involved in this process and examines a number of issues in their real-world context. The countervailing rights and obligations of the inspection team and the inspected State Party, as specified in CWC provisions, are also reviewed. In addition, a number of options for how to effectively demonstrate compliance by alternative means are provided.

Note:   All seven presentations (161C-167C) are available on a single CD (160C).

167C: The Pre-inspection Briefing

The multimedia presentation on this CD reviews the Convention’s requirements for the pre-inspection briefing (PIB). The presentation is designed to reinforce and expand existing Service guidance by providing facility personnel with useful tips and recommendations based on U.S. experience hosting routine inspections and preparing for and exercising challenge inspection procedures.

Note:   All seven presentations (161C-167C) are available on a single CD (160C).

301B: Facility Observation Overflights under the Treaty on Open Skies

This bulletin describes the technical capabilities of Open Skies aircraft sensors and the procedures for conducting Open Skies observation overflights. Potential safety and facility security risks are also described, as well as how your facility can receive early warning and flight status notification messages from DTRA's Open Skies Division.

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302P: Treaty on Open Skies—The Impact

This pamphlet reviews the provisions of the Treaty on Open Skies and the possible impacts an observation overflight may have on U.S. facilities. The pamphlet describes the sensors permitted on Open Skies aircraft and their capabilities for collecting data. Information about DTRA’s early warning notification system is also provided.

304W: The Treaty on Open Skies and Its Impact on U.S. Facilities

The video on this CD reviews the provisions of the Treaty on Open Skies and the possible impacts an observation overflight may have on U.S. facilities. The video depicts Open Skies aircraft, the treaty-permitted onboard sensors, and the sensors’ data collection capabilities. Available site assistance services are also described.

This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive.

Running Time: 13:21 | Play Video |

305P: Treaty on Open Skies—Questions Facing the U.S. Defense Industry

This pamphlet answers questions frequently asked by defense contractors and industry representatives regarding the impact of Open Skies observation overflight missions and the capabilities of aircraft sensors. Available site assistance services are also described.

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308W: Treaty on Open Skies Sensor Capabilities

The video on this CD uses visual images collected by the sensors on Open Skies aircraft to demonstrate the resolution capabilities of these sensors and to help facilities assess potential risks. Treaty-approved sensors include optical panoramic cameras, sideways-looking synthetic aperture radar, and infra-red line-scanning devices.

This CD is PC-compatible and will play from a standard CD-ROM drive.

Running Time: 14:00 | Play Video |

314P: Guide for Treaty on Open Skies Observation Overflights

This pocket guide is a convenient reference to the Passive Overflight Module (POM)/Telephone Notification System (TNS). The guide describes how the POM/TNS message system operates to keep subscribed facilities up-to-date on the status of Open Skies observation overflight missions. The guide lists the specific messages sent and recommends appropriate site preparation activities.

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315P: Open Skies Notification System

This pamphlet describes the early warning Passive Overflight Module (POM)/Telephone Notification System (TNS) provided by DTRA for subscribed commercial and DoD facilities located within the continental United States. The pamphlet includes a timeline depicting Open Skies mission events and the corresponding notification messages. The pamphlet also briefly reviews the treaty’s status, purpose, and verification provisions.

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316A: Joint Training Flights under the Treaty on Open Skies

This article describes the purposes, processes, and benefits of U.S. participation in joint training flights (JTFs). Following a brief overview of the Treaty, the article focuses on the procedures for scheduling and conducting JTFs, noting the few key differences between JTFs and actual observation mission flights. The imagery collected during JTFs and mission flights is illustrated and described, as well as the rights and obligations of States Parties to protect and/or distribute collected imagery.

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206P: Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty—Special Right of Access Visits (SAVs) and Other Questions Facing the U.S. Defense Industry

This pamphlet answers many questions posed by U.S. defense industry representatives regarding the potential facility security impacts associated with a START visit with special right of access (SAV). The pamphlet focuses on the degree of access permitted to members of the inspection team and suggests possible security countermeasures for protecting sensitive information.

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211P:Radiation Detection Equipment: An Arms Control Verification Tool

This pamphlet briefly summarizes the procedures for using radiation detection equipment (RDE) and reviews the steps taken to ensure the safety and security of personnel and facilities during RDE use. The pamphlet examines how RDE was introduced under the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty and assesses its use under START. The pamphlet also briefly looks ahead to possibilities for RDE use under future nuclear weapons agreements.

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231A: The Moscow Treaty–An Evolutionary, Flexible Approach to Arms Control

This article summarizes the SORT (also known as the Moscow Treaty) provisions of interest to DoD and defense contractor facilities. In addition, the bulletin describes U.S. plans for treaty implementation and describes the diplomatic forums established to discuss treaty implementation and related issues.

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608P: Integrated Safeguards Operations Security Checklists

This pamphlet provides checklists to assist facility managers, security officers, and treaty compliance officers with conducting security vulnerability assessments at sites, facilities, and locations eligible to be declared under U.S.-IAEA integrated safeguards agreements.

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610B: U.S.-IAEA Additional Protocol Implementation

This bulletin reviews the implementation provisions of the U.S.-IAEA Additional Protocol (AP). The bulletin describes how these provisions allow IAEA inspectors to have greater access to information and locations relevant to U.S. civil nuclear activities than was allowed under the U.S.-IAEA Safeguards Agreement.

This pamphlet provides an introduction to the nuclear safeguards agreements in force between the United States and the IAEA. Together, these agreements are referred to as “integrated safeguards.” The pamphlet briefly describes the history of events which revealed the need for these agreements and how each agreement is implemented in the United States.

701P: Quick Reference Guide to CFE Inspections

This pamphlet is designed to aid commanders and other treaty implementers involved in hosting on-site inspections under the CFE Treaty. The pamphlet provides an overview of the Treaty and identifies CFE verification methods, types of inspections, treaty-permitted inspection activities, existing types of treaty-limited equipment (TLE), and existing types of equipment not limited by the Treaty.

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603P: Comprehensive Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty Indicators

Although the United States has not conducted any nuclear weapon test explosions since 1992, natural or man-made events could occur that could lead States Parties to request consultation and clarification from the United States. This pamphlet identifies several potential indicators of nuclear explosive testing that could increase a facility’s susceptibility to on-site inspection.

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604P: Comprehensive Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty—The Impact

Although it is a remote possibility, facility security managers could be asked to grant sufficient access to a site or facility to fulfill U.S. treaty obligations under the CTBT. This pamphlet describes the CTBT’s verification measures and on-site inspection provisions. It also identifies ways in which CTBT inspections could affect U.S. facilities should the CTBT enter into force.

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