Signed December 8, 1987

Table of Contents

Narrative

Treaty Text

Memorandum of Understanding

Elimination Protocol

Insections Protocol (with Annex)

Corrigenda

Agreed Minute

Diplomatic Notes

The Treaty Between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the Elimination of Their Intermediate-Range and Shorter-Range Missiles, commonly referred to as the INF (Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces) Treaty, requires destruction of the Parties' ground-launched ballistic and cruise missiles with ranges of between 500 and 5,500 kilometers, their launchers and associated support structures and support equipment within three years after the Treaty enters into force.

In the mid-1970s the Soviet Union achieved rough strategic parity with the United States. Shortly thereafter, the Soviet Union began replacing older intermediate-range SS-4 and SS-5 missiles with a new intermediate-range missile, the SS-20, bringing about what was perceived as a qualitative and quantitative change in the European security situation. The SS-20 was mobile, accurate, and capable of being concealed and rapidly redeployed. It carried three independently targetable warheads, as distinguished from the single warheads carried by its predecessors. The SS-20s 5,000 kilometer range permitted it to cover targets in Western Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, and, from bases in the eastern Soviet Union, most of Asia, Southeast Asia, and Alaska.

In late 1977, NATOs Nuclear Planning Group ordered a study of the Alliances long-term INF modernization needs, consistent with the doctrine of flexible response. In the spring of 1979, NATO established the Special Consultative Group to formulate guiding principles for future arms control efforts involving INF. That summer, NATO produced the Integrated Decision Document, which set forth the basic aims of the Alliances INF policy. It called for complementary programs of force modernization and arms control.

On November 12, 1979, the NATO ministers unanimously adopted a "dual track" strategy to counter Soviet SS-20 deployments. One track called for arms control negotiations between the United States and the Soviet Union to reduce INF forces to the lowest possible level; the second track called for deployment in Western Europe, beginning in December 1983, of 464 single-warhead U.S. ground-launched cruise (GLCM) missiles and 108 Pershing II ballistic missiles.

Initially the Soviet Union refused to engage in preliminary talks, unless NATO revoked its deployment decision; however, by July 1980, the Soviet position changed, and preliminary discussions began in Geneva in the fall of 1980.

The U.S. approach to the negotiations, developed through extensive consultations within NATO, required that any INF agreement must: (1) provide for equality both in limits and rights between the United States and the Soviet Union; (2) be strictly bilateral and thus exclude British and French systems; (3) limit systems on a global basis; (4) not adversely affect NATOs conventional defense capability; and (5) be effectively verifiable.

Agreement to begin formal talks was reached on September 23, 1981. On November 18, President Reagan announced a negotiating proposal in which the United States would agree to eliminate its Pershing IIs and GLCMs if the Soviet Union would dismantle all of its SS-20s, SS-4s, and SS-5s. This proposal became known as the "zero-zero offer."

At the beginning of the talks, the Soviet Union opposed the deployment of any U.S. INF missiles in Europe and proposed a ceiling of 300 "medium-range" missiles and nuclear-capable aircraft for both sides, with British and French nuclear forces counting toward the ceiling for the West.

During the first two years of the talks, which ended with a Soviet walkout on November 23, 1983, the United States continued to emphasize its preference for the "zero option" even while introducing the concept of an interim agreement based on equally low numbers of INF systems.

During 1984 there were no INF negotiations. U.S. deployments were carried out as planned in the Federal Republic of Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom, while preparations for deployment continued in Belgium.

In January 1985, Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrey Gromyko agreed to separate but parallel negotiations on INF, strategic arms (START), and defense and space issues as part of a new bilateral forum called the Nuclear and Space Talks (NST). The United States and the Soviet Union agreed that all questions regarding these three areas would be considered in their interrelationship. Negotiations would be conducted by a single delegation from each side, divided into three groups -- one for defense and space, one for START, and one for INF. Formal talks resumed in March 1985 in all three areas.

In the fall of 1985, the Soviet Union hinted at the possibility of an INF agreement independent of START or defense and space issues. As U.S. GLCM deployments continued, the Soviet Union outlined an interim INF agreement that would permit some U.S. GLCMs in Europe, but which would permit SS-20 warheads equal to the sum of all warheads on U.S., British, and French systems combined. The Soviets also offered to freeze INF systems in Asia -- contingent on U.S. acceptance of their proposals and provided the Asian strategic situation did not change.

In November of 1985, President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev met in Geneva, where they issued a joint statement calling for an "interim accord on intermediate-range nuclear forces." At the end of 1985, the United States proposed a limit of 140 launchers in Europe for both sides and proportionate reductions in Asia while emphasizing collateral constraints on shorter-range missiles, since these systems can cover the same targets as longer-range systems.

On January 15, 1986, General Secretary Gorbachev announced a Soviet proposal for a three-stage program to ban nuclear weapons by the year 2000, which included elimination of all U.S. and Soviet INF missiles in Europe.

In late February 1986, the United States proposed a limit of 140 INF launchers in Europe and concurrent proportionate reductions in Asia. This proposal also called for both sides to reduce their INF missile launchers remaining in Europe and Asia by an additional 50 percent in 1988 and, finally, to eliminate all INF weapons by the end of 1989. There would be no constraints on British and French nuclear forces. Moreover, as of the end of 1987, shorter-range missiles would be limited equally either to current Soviet levels existing on January 1, 1982, or to a lower level. The United States also presented an outline for comprehensive verification.

A series of high-level discussions took place in August and September 1986 followed by a meeting between President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev in Reykjavik, Iceland, in October 1986, where the sides agreed to equal global ceilings of systems capable of carrying 100 INF missile warheads, none of which would be deployed in Europe. The Soviet Union also proposed a freeze on shorter-range missile deployments and agreed in principle to intrusive on-site verification.

Several months later, on February 28, 1987, the Soviet Union announced that it was prepared to reach a separate INF agreement. On March 4, 1987, the United States tabled a draft INF Treaty text, which reflected the agreement reached at Reykjavik, and submitted a comprehensive verification regime. In April the Soviet Union presented its own draft Treaty, and by July, it had agreed in principle to some of the provisions in the U.S. comprehensive verification regime, including data exchange, on-site observation of elimination, and on-site inspection of INF missile inventories and facilities. In a major shift, however, the Soviet side proposed the inclusion of U.S.-owned warheads on the West German Pershing IA missile systems. The United States responded by restating that the INF negotiations were bilateral, covering only U.S. and Soviet missiles, and could not involve third-country systems or affect existing patterns of cooperation.

During April meetings with Secretary Shultz in Moscow, General Secretary Gorbachev proposed the possible elimination of U.S. and Soviet shorter-range missiles. At the June 1987 meeting of the North Atlantic Council, NATO foreign ministers announced support for the global elimination of all U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range and shorter-range missile systems. On June 15, President Reagan proposed the elimination of all U.S. and Soviet shorter-range missile systems.

On July 22, 1987, General Secretary Gorbachev agreed to a "double global zero" Treaty to eliminate intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles.

On August 26, 1987, Chancellor Kohl announced the Federal Republic of Germany would dismantle its 72 Pershing IA missiles and not replace them with more modern weapons if the United States and the Soviet Union scrapped all of their INF missiles as foreseen in the emerging Treaty. This was a unilateral declaration by the FRG and is not part of the INF Treaty, which is a bilateral U.S.-Soviet agreement.

In September, the two sides reached agreement in principle to complete the Treaty before the end of the year. On December 8, 1987, the Treaty was signed by President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev at a summit meeting in Washington. At the time of its signature, the Treaty's verification regime was the most detailed and stringent in the history of nuclear arms control, designed both to eliminate all declared INF systems entirely within three years of the Treaty's entry into force and to ensure compliance with the total ban on possession and use of these missiles.

The Treaty the United States and the Soviet Union signed at Washington on December 8 includes the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on Data,1 the Protocol on Inspections, and the Protocol on Elimination. Because of concerns raised by the Senate during the ratification hearings, and because of issues that arose during technical consultations between the United States and the Soviet Union during the spring of 1988, this package was augmented by three exchanges of diplomatic notes (one on May 12, 1988 and two on May 21, 1988) and an agreed minute signed May 12, 1988. The Senate resolution of ratification required the President, prior to exchanging instruments of ratification, to obtain Soviet agreement that the four documents "are of the same force and effect as the provisions of the Treaty." This was done through an exchange of notes on May 28, 1988. The Treaty entered into force upon the exchange of instruments of ratification in Moscow on June 1, 1988.

The May 12 and May 28 exchanges of notes, as well as the May 12 agreed minute, are included herein following the texts of the Treaty, the MOU and the Protocols. The May 21 exchange of notes, which corrected errors in the site diagrams and Treaty text, are not included, but the textual corrections are listed following the text of the Treaty, MOU and protocols.

Article XIII established the Special Verification Commission (SVC). The SVC serves as a forum for discussing and resolving implementation and compliance issues, for considering additional procedures to improve the viability and effectiveness of the Treaty, and for determining the characteristics and methods of use of inspection equipment as anticipated by Section VI of the Protocol on Inspection. The sides resolved many of those issues during the first SVC session and agreed to utilize the agreements reached until such time as a document embodying them was signed by the two sides.

During the third session of the SVC (December 1988), the sides signed an Agreed Statement on inspection procedures at the continuous monitoring inspection site at Votkinsk and a Memorandum of Understanding on operating procedures for the SVC.

To confirm the declared inventory of INF systems throughout the three-year elimination period and for ten years thereafter, the INF Treaty established various types of on-site inspections, among these are, baseline inspections, to confirm the initial data update; closeout inspections of facilities and missile operation bases at which INF activity ceased; short-notice (quota) inspections of declared and formerly declared facilities, and elimination inspections to confirm elimination of INF systems in accordance with agreed procedures. In addition the United States also received the right to monitor, on a continuous basis for up to 13 years, the access (or portals) to any Soviet facility manufacturing a ground-launched ballistic missile (GLBM), not covered under the INF Treaty, which has a stage outwardly similar to a stage of a GLBM limited by the Treaty. The Soviets received a similar right to monitor the U.S. facility that previously produced the Pershing rocket motor.

The U.S. On-Site Inspection (OSIA) was established January 15, 1988, inter alia, to coordinate and implement the inspection provisions of the Treaty. Baseline inspections were conducted in 1988 by U.S. and Soviet inspectors to verify the data provided by the United States and Soviet Union on the number and locations of their respective INF systems and facilities.

In late April and early May 1991, the United States eliminated its last ground-launched cruise missile and ground-launched ballistic missile covered under the INF Treaty. The last declared Soviet SS-20 was eliminated on May 11, 1991. A total of 2,692 missiles was eliminated after the Treaty's entry-into-force.

Following the December 25, 1991, dissolution of the Soviet Union, the United States sought to secure continuation of full implementation of the INF Treaty regime and to multilateralize the INF Treaty with twelve former Soviet republics which the United States considers INF Treaty successors.2 Of the twelve successor states, six -- Belarus, Kazakstan, Russia, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan -- have inspectable INF facilities on their territory. Of these six, four -- Belarus, Kazakstan, Russia, and Ukraine -- are active participants in the process of implementing the Treaty. With the agreement of the other Parties, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan, each with only one inspectable site on its territory, while participants, have assumed a less active role, foregoing attendance at sessions of the SVC and participation in inspections.

The multilateralizing of what was previously a bilateral U.S.-Soviet INF Treaty required establishing agreements between the United States and the governments of the relevant Soviet successor states on numerous issues. In the SVC and through diplomatic contacts with the actively participating successor states, the United States worked to secure agreements to ensure continuation of the viability of the Treaty regime and to assure the exercise by the United States of its rights under the Treaty. Among the tasks undertaken were: arrangements for the settlement of costs connected with implementation activities in the new, multilateral Treaty context; the establishment of new points of entry (POE's) in Belarus, Kazakstan, and Ukraine through which to conduct inspections of the former INF facilities in those countries; and the establishment of communications links between the United States and those countries for transmission of various Treaty-related notifications. Other issues that have been discussed in the SVC include multilateral operating procedures for the SVC's concurrent continuous monitoring under the START I and INF Treaties, and inspection procedures for new missiles exiting from the Votkinsk Machine Building Plant in Russia.

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1 A comprehensive data exchange took place at the time the Treaty was signed. This MOU included the numbers and locations of all Treaty-limited items, as well as their technical characteristics. All categories of data in the MOU are updated at six-month intervals for the duration of the Treaty.

2 The United States did not consider the Baltic states to be successors, since it had never recognized the legality of their incorporation into the Soviet Union.

Treaty Between The United States Of America And The Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics On The Elimination Of Their Intermediate-Range And Shorter-Range Missiles

Signed at Washington December 8, 1987

Ratification advised by U.S. Senate May 27, 1988

Instruments of ratification exchanged June 1, 1988

Entered into force June 1, 1988

Proclaimed by U.S. President December 27, 1988

The United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, hereinafter referred to as the Parties,

Conscious that nuclear war would have devastating consequences for all mankind,

Guided by the objective of strengthening strategic stability,

Convinced that the measures set forth in this Treaty will help to reduce the risk of outbreak of war and strengthen international peace and security, and

Mindful of their obligations under Article VI of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons,

Have agreed as follows:

Article I

In accordance with the provisions of this Treaty which includes the Memorandum of Understanding and Protocols which form an integral part thereof, each Party shall eliminate its intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles, not have such systems thereafter, and carry out the other obligations set forth in this Treaty.

Article II

For the purposes of this Treaty:

1. The term "ballistic missile" means a missile that has a ballistic trajectory over most of its flight path. The term "ground-launched ballistic missile (GLBM)" means a ground-launched ballistic missile that is a weapon-delivery vehicle.

2. The term "cruise missile" means an unmanned, self-propelled vehicle that sustains flight through the use of aerodynamic lift over most of its flight path. The term "ground-launched cruise missile (GLCM)" means a ground-launched cruise missile that is a weapon-delivery vehicle.

3. The term "GLBM launcher" means a fixed launcher or a mobile land-based transporter-erector-launcher mechanism for launching a GLBM.

4. The term "GLCM launcher" means a fixed launcher or a mobile land-based transporter-erector-launcher mechanism for launching a GLCM.

5. The term "intermediate-range missile" means a GLBM or a GLCM having a range capability in excess of 1000 kilometers but not in excess of 5500 kilometers.

6. The term "shorter-range missile" means a GLBM or a GLCM having a range capability equal to or in excess of 500 kilometers but not in excess of 1000 kilometers.

7. The term "deployment area" means a designated area within which intermediate-range missiles and launchers of such missiles may operate and within which one or more missile operating bases are located.

8. The term "missile operating base" means:

(a) in the case of intermediate-range missiles, a complex of facilities, located within a deployment area, at which intermediate-range missiles and launchers of such missiles normally operate, in which support structures associated with such missiles and launchers are also located and in which support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers is normally located; and (b) in the case of shorter-range missiles, a complex of facilities, located any place, at which shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles normally operate and in which support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers is normally located.

9. The term "missile support facility," as regards intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles, means a missile production facility or a launcher production facility, a missile repair facility or a launcher repair facility, a training facility, a missile storage facility or a launcher storage facility, a test range, or an elimination facility as those terms are defined in the Memorandum of Understanding.

10. The term "transit" means movement, notified in accordance with paragraph 5(f) of Article IX of this Treaty, of an intermediate-range missile or a launcher of such a missile between missile support facilities, between such a facility and a deployment area or between deployment areas, or of a shorter-range missile or a launcher of such a missile from a missile support facility or a missile operating base to an elimination facility.

11. The term "deployed missile" means an intermediate-range missile located within a deployment area or a shorter-range missile located at a missile operating base.

12. The term "non-deployed missile" means an intermediate-range missile located outside a deployment area or a shorter-range missile located outside a missile operating base.

13. The term "deployed launcher" means a launcher of an intermediate-range missile located within a deployment area or a launcher of a shorter-range missile located at a missile operating base.

14. The term "non-deployed launcher" means a launcher of an intermediate-range missile located outside a deployment area or a launcher of a shorter-range missile located outside a missile operating base.

15. The term "basing country" means a country other than the United States of America or the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on whose territory intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles of the Parties, launchers of such missiles or support structures associated with such missiles and launchers were located at any time after November 1, 1987. Missiles or launchers in transit are not considered to be "located."

Article III

1. For the purposes of this Treaty, existing types of intermediate-range missiles are:

(a) for the United States of America, missiles of the types designated by the United States of America as the Pershing II and the BGM-109G, which are known to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics by the same designations; and (b) for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, missiles of the types designated by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics as the RSD-10, the R-12 and the R-14, which are known to the United States of America as the SS-20, the SS-4 and the SS-5, respectively.

2. For the purposes of this Treaty, existing types of shorter-range missiles are:

(a) for the United States of America, missiles of the type designated by the United States of America as the Pershing IA, which is known to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics by the same designation; and (b) for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, missiles of the types designated by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics as the OTR-22 and the OTR-23, which are known to the United States of America as the SS-12 and the SS-23, respectively.

Article IV

1. Each Party shall eliminate all its intermediate-range missiles and launchers of such missiles, and all support structures and support equipment of the categories listed in the Memorandum of Understanding associated with such missiles and launchers, so that no later than three years after entry into force of this Treaty and thereafter no such missiles, launchers, support structures or support equipment shall be possessed by either Party.

2. To implement paragraph 1 of this Article, upon entry into force of this Treaty, both Parties shall begin and continue throughout the duration of each phase, the reduction of all types of their deployed and non-deployed intermediate-range missiles and deployed and non-deployed launchers of such missiles and support structures and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers in accordance with the provisions of this Treaty. These reductions shall be implemented in two phases so that:

(a) by the end of the first phase, that is, no later than 29 months after entry into force of this Treaty: (i) the number of deployed launchers of intermediate-range missiles for each Party shall not exceed the number of launchers that are capable of carrying or containing at one time missiles considered by the Parties to carry 171 warheads; (ii) the number of deployed intermediate-range missiles for each Party shall not exceed the number of such missiles considered by the Parties to carry 180 warheads; (iii) the aggregate number of deployed and non-deployed launchers of intermediate-range missiles for each Party shall not exceed the number of launchers that are capable of carrying or containing at one time missiles considered by the Parties to carry 200 warheads; (iv) the aggregate number of deployed and non-deployed intermediate-range missiles for each Party shall not exceed the number of such missiles considered by the Parties to carry 200 warheads; and (v) the ratio of the aggregate number of deployed and non-deployed intermediate-range GLBMs of existing types for each Party to the aggregate number of deployed and non-deployed intermediate-range missiles of existing types possessed by that Party shall not exceed the ratio of such intermediate-range GLBMs to such intermediate-range missiles for that Party as of November 1, 1987, as set forth in the Memorandum of Understanding; and (b) by the end of the second phase, that is, no later than three years after entry into force of this Treaty, all intermediate-range missiles of each Party, launchers of such missiles and all support structures and support equipment of the categories listed in the Memorandum of Understanding associated with such missiles and launchers, shall be eliminated.

Article V

1. Each Party shall eliminate all its shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles, and all support equipment of the categories listed in the Memorandum of Understanding associated with such missiles and launchers, so that no later than 18 months after entry into force of this Treaty and thereafter no such missiles, launchers or support equipment shall be possessed by either Party.

2. No later than 90 days after entry into force of this Treaty, each Party shall complete the removal of all its deployed shorter-range missiles and deployed and non-deployed launchers of such missiles to elimination facilities and shall retain them at those locations until they are eliminated in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Protocol on Elimination. No later than 12 months after entry into force of this Treaty, each Party shall complete the removal of all its non-deployed shorter-range missiles to elimination facilities and shall retain them at those locations until they are eliminated in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Protocol on Elimination.

3. Shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles shall not be located at the same elimination facility. Such facilities shall be separated by no less than 1000 kilometers.

Article VI

1. Upon entry into force of this Treaty and thereafter, neither Party shall:

(a) produce or flight-test any intermediate-range missiles or produce any stages of such missiles or any launchers of such missiles; or (b) produce, flight-test or launch any shorter-range missiles or produce any stages of such missiles or any launchers of such missiles.

2. Notwithstanding paragraph 1 of this Article, each Party shall have the right to produce a type of GLBM not limited by this Treaty which uses a stage which is outwardly similar to, but not interchangeable with, a stage of an existing type of intermediate-range GLBM having more than one stage, providing that that Party does not produce any other stage which is outwardly similar to, but not interchangeable with, any other stage of an existing type of intermediate-range GLBM.

Article VII

For the purposes of this Treaty:

1. If a ballistic missile or a cruise missile has been flight-tested or deployed for weapon delivery, all missiles of that type shall be considered to be weapon-delivery vehicles.

2. If a GLBM or GLCM is an intermediate-range missile, all GLBMs or GLCMs of that type shall be considered to be intermediate-range missiles. If a GLBM or GLCM is a shorter-range missile, all GLBMs or GLCMs of that type shall be considered to be shorter-range missiles.

3. If a GLBM is of a type developed and tested solely to intercept and counter objects not located on the surface of the earth, it shall not be considered to be a missile to which the limitations of this Treaty apply.

4. The range capability of a GLBM not listed in Article III of this Treaty shall be considered to be the maximum range to which it has been tested. The range capability of a GLCM not listed in Article III of this Treaty shall be considered to be the maximum distance which can be covered by the missile in its standard design mode flying until fuel exhaustion, determined by projecting its flight path onto the earths sphere from the point of launch to the point of impact. GLBMs or GLCMs that have a range capability equal to or in excess of 500 kilometers but not in excess of 1000 kilometers shall be considered to be shorter-range missiles. GLBMs or GLCMs that have a range capability in excess of 1000 kilometers but not in excess of 5500 kilometers shall be considered to be intermediate-range missiles.

5. The maximum number of warheads an existing type of intermediate-range missile or shorter-range missile carries shall be considered to be the number listed for missiles of that type in the Memorandum of Understanding.

6. Each GLBM or GLCM shall be considered to carry the maximum number of warheads listed for a GLBM or GLCM of the type in the Memorandum of Understanding.

7. If a launcher has been tested for launching a GLBM or a GLCM, all launchers of that type shall be considered to have been tested for launching GLBMs or GLCMs.

8. If a launcher has contained or launched a particular type of GLBM or GLCM, all launchers of that type shall be considered to be launchers of that type of GLBM or GLCM.

9. The number of missiles each launcher of an existing type of intermediate-range missile or shorter-range missile shall be considered to be capable of carrying or containing at one time is the number listed for launchers of missiles of that type in the Memorandum of Understanding.

10. Except in the case of elimination in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Protocol on Elimination, the following shall apply:

(a) for GLBMs which are stored or moved in separate stages, the longest stage of an intermediate-range or shorter-range GLBM shall be counted as a complete missile; (b) for GLBMs which are not stored or moved in separate stages, a canister of the type used in the launch of an intermediate-range GLBM, unless a Party proves to the satisfaction of the other Party that it does not contain such a missile, or an assembled intermediate-range or shorter-range GLBM, shall be counted as a complete missile; and (c) for GLCMs, the airframe of an intermediate-range or shorter-range GLCM shall be counted as a complete missile.

11. A ballistic missile which is not a missile to be used in a ground-based mode shall not be considered to be a GLBM if it is test-launched at a test site from a fixed land-based launcher which is used solely for test purposes and which is distinguishable from GLBM launchers. A cruise missile which is not a missile to be used in a ground-based mode shall not be considered to be a GLCM if it is test-launched at a test site from a fixed land-based launcher which is used solely for test purposes and which is distinguishable from GLCM launchers.

12. Each Party shall have the right to produce and use for booster systems, which might otherwise be considered to be intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles, only existing types of booster stages for such booster systems. Launches of such booster systems shall not be considered to be flight-testing of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles provided that:

(a) stages used in such booster systems are different from stages used in those missiles listed as existing types of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles in Article III of this Treaty; (b) such booster systems are used only for research and development purposes to test objects other than the booster systems themselves; (c) the aggregate number of launchers for such booster systems shall not exceed 35 for each Party at any one time; and (d) the launchers for such booster systems are fixed, emplaced above ground and located only at research and development launch sites which are specified in the Memorandum of Understanding.

Research and development launch sites shall not be subject to inspection pursuant to Article XI of this Treaty.

Article VIII

1. All intermediate-range missiles and launchers of such missiles shall be located in deployment areas, at missile support facilities or shall be in transit. Intermediate-range missiles or launchers of such missiles shall not be located elsewhere.

2. Stages of intermediate-range missiles shall be located in deployment areas, at missile support facilities or moving between deployment areas, between missile support facilities or between missile support facilities and deployment areas.

3. Until their removal to elimination facilities as required by paragraph 2 of Article V of this Treaty, all shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles shall be located at missile operating bases, at missile support facilities or shall be in transit. Shorter-range missiles or launchers of such missiles shall not be located elsewhere.

4. Transit of a missile or launcher subject to the provisions of this Treaty shall be completed within 25 days.

5. All deployment areas, missile operating bases and missile support facilities are specified in the Memorandum of Understanding or in subsequent updates of data pursuant to paragraphs 3, 5(a) or 5(b) of Article IX of this Treaty. Neither Party shall increase the number of, or change the location or boundaries of, deployment areas, missile operating bases or missile support facilities, except for elimination facilities, from those set forth in the Memorandum of Understanding. A missile support facility shall not be considered to be part of a deployment area even though it may be located within the geographic boundaries of a deployment area.

6. Beginning 30 days after entry into force of this Treaty, neither Party shall locate intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles, including stages of such missiles, or launchers of such missiles at missile production facilities, launcher production facilities or test ranges listed in the Memorandum of Understanding.

7. Neither Party shall locate any intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles at training facilities.

8. A non-deployed intermediate-range or shorter-range missile shall not be carried on or contained within a launcher of such a type of missile, except as required for maintenance conducted at repair facilities or for elimination by means of launching conducted at elimination facilities.

9. Training missiles and training launchers for intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles shall be subject to the same locational restrictions as are set forth for intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles in paragraphs 1 and 3 of this Article.

Article IX

1. The Memorandum of Understanding contains categories of data relevant to obligations undertaken with regard to this Treaty and lists all intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles, launchers of such missiles, and support structures and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers, possessed by the Parties as of November 1, 1987. Updates of that data and notifications required by this Article shall be provided according to the categories of data contained in the Memorandum of Understanding.

2. The Parties shall update that data and provide the notifications required by this Treaty through the Nuclear Risk Reduction Centers, established pursuant to the Agreement Between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the Establishment of Nuclear Risk Reduction Centers of September 15, 1987.

3. No later than 30 days after entry into force of this Treaty, each Party shall provide the other Party with updated data, as of the date of entry into force of this Treaty, for all categories of data contained in the Memorandum of Understanding.

4. No later than 30 days after the end of each six-month interval following the entry into force of this Treaty, each Party shall provide updated data for all categories of data contained in the Memorandum of Understanding by informing the other Party of all changes, completed and in process, in that data, which have occurred during the six-month interval since the preceding data exchange, and the net effect of those changes.

5. Upon entry into force of this Treaty and thereafter, each Party shall provide the following notifications to the other Party:

(a) notification, no less than 30 days in advance, of the scheduled date of the elimination of a specific deployment area, missile operating base or missile support facility; (b) notification, no less than 30 days in advance, of changes in the number or location of elimination facilities, including the location and scheduled date of each change; (c) notification, except with respect to launches of intermediate-range missiles for the purpose of their elimination, no less than 30 days in advance, of the scheduled date of the initiation of the elimination of intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles, and stages of such missiles, and launchers of such missiles and support structures and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers, including: (i) the number and type of items of missile systems to be eliminated; (ii) the elimination site; (iii) for intermediate-range missiles, the location from which such missiles, launchers of such missiles and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers are moved to the elimination facility; and (iv) except in the case of support structures, the point of entry to be used by an inspection team conducting an inspection pursuant to paragraph 7 of Article XI of this Treaty and the estimated time of departure of an inspection team from the point of entry to the elimination facility; (d) notification, no less than ten days in advance, of the scheduled date of the launch, or the scheduled date of the initiation of a series of launches, of intermediate-range missiles for the purpose of their elimination, including: (i) the type of missiles to be eliminated; (ii) the location of the launch, or, if elimination is by a series of launches, the location of such launches and the number of launches in the series; (iii) the point of entry to be used by an inspection team conducting an inspection pursuant to paragraph 7 of Article XI of this Treaty; and (iv) the estimated time of departure of an inspection team from the point of entry to the elimination facility; (e) notification, no later than 48 hours after they occur, of changes in the number of intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles, launchers of such missiles and support structures and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers resulting from elimination as described in the Protocol on Elimination, including: (i) the number and type of items of a missile system which were eliminated; and (ii) the date and location of such elimination; and (f) notification of transit of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles or launchers of such missiles, or the movement of training missiles or training launchers for such intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles, no later than 48 hours after it has been completed, including: (i) the number of missiles or launchers; (ii) the points, dates, and times of departure and arrival; (iii) the mode of transport; and (iv) the location and time at that location at least once every four days during the period of transit.

6. Upon entry into force of this Treaty and thereafter, each Party shall notify the other Party, no less than ten days in advance, of the scheduled date and location of the launch of a research and development booster system as described in paragraph 12 of Article VII of this Treaty.

Article X

1. Each Party shall eliminate its intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles and support structures and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Protocol on Elimination.

2. Verification by on-site inspection of the elimination of items of missile systems specified in the Protocol on Elimination shall be carried out in accordance with Article XI of this Treaty, the Protocol on Elimination and the Protocol on Inspection.

3. When a Party removes its intermediate-range missiles, launchers of such missiles and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers from deployment areas to elimination facilities for the purpose of their elimination, it shall do so in complete deployed organizational units. For the United States of America, these units shall be Pershing II batteries and BGM-109G flights. For the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, these units shall be SS-20 regiments composed of two or three battalions.

4. Elimination of intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers shall be carried out at the facilities that are specified in the Memorandum of Understanding or notified in accordance with paragraph 5(b) of Article IX of this Treaty, unless eliminated in accordance with Sections IV or V of the Protocol on Elimination. Support structures, associated with the missiles and launchers subject to this Treaty, that are subject to elimination shall be eliminated in situ.

5. Each Party shall have the right, during the first six months after entry into force of this Treaty, to eliminate by means of launching no more than 100 of its intermediate-range missiles.

6. Intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles which have been tested prior to entry into force of this Treaty, but never deployed, and which are not existing types of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles listed in Article III of this Treaty, and launchers of such missiles, shall be eliminated within six months after entry into force of this Treaty in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Protocol on Elimination. Such missiles are:

(a) for the United States of America, missiles of the type designated by the United States of America as the Pershing IB, which is known to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics by the same designation; and (b) for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, missiles of the type designated by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics as the RK-55, which is known to the United States of America as the SSC-X-4.

7. Intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles and support structures and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers shall be considered to be eliminated after completion of the procedures set forth in the Protocol on Elimination and upon the notification provided for in paragraph 5(e) of Article IX of this Treaty.

8. Each Party shall eliminate its deployment areas, missile operating bases and missile support facilities. A Party shall notify the other Party pursuant to paragraph 5(a) of Article IX of this Treaty once the conditions set forth below are fulfilled:

(a) all intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles, launchers of such missiles and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers located there have been removed; (b) all support structures associated with such missiles and launchers located there have been eliminated; and (c) all activity related to production, flight-testing, training, repair, storage or deployment of such missiles and launchers has ceased there.

Such deployment areas, missile operating bases and missile support facilities shall be considered to be eliminated either when they have been inspected pursuant to paragraph 4 of Article XI of this Treaty or when 60 days have elapsed since the date of the scheduled elimination which was notified pursuant to paragraph 5(a) of Article IX of this Treaty. A deployment area, missile operating base or missile support facility listed in the Memorandum of Understanding that met the above conditions prior to entry into force of this Treaty, and is not included in the initial data exchange pursuant to paragraph 3 of Article IX of this Treaty, shall be considered to be eliminated.

9. If a Party intends to convert a missile operating base listed in the Memorandum of Understanding for use as a base associated with GLBM or GLCM systems not subject to this Treaty, then that Party shall notify the other Party, no less than 30 days in advance of the scheduled date of the initiation of the conversion, of the scheduled date and the purpose for which the base will be converted.

Article XI

1. For the purpose of ensuring verification of compliance with the provisions of this Treaty, each Party shall have the right to conduct on-site inspections. The Parties shall implement on-site inspections in accordance with this Article, the Protocol on Inspection and the Protocol on Elimination.

2. Each Party shall have the right to conduct inspections provided for by this Article both within the territory of the other Party and within the territories of basing countries.

3. Beginning 30 days after entry into force of this Treaty, each Party shall have the right to conduct inspections at all missile operating bases and missile support facilities specified in the Memorandum of Understanding other than missile production facilities, and at all elimination facilities included in the initial data update required by paragraph 3 of Article IX of this Treaty. These inspections shall be completed no later than 90 days after entry into force of this Treaty. The purpose of these inspections shall be to verify the number of missiles, launchers, support structures and support equipment and other data, as of the date of entry into force of this Treaty, provided pursuant to paragraph 3 of Article IX of this Treaty.

4. Each Party shall have the right to conduct inspections to verify the elimination, notified pursuant to paragraph 5(a) of Article IX of this Treaty, of missile operating bases and missile support facilities other than missile production facilities, which are thus no longer subject to inspections pursuant to paragraph 5(a) of this Article. Such an inspection shall be carried out within 60 days after the scheduled date of the elimination of that facility. If a Party conducts an inspection at a particular facility pursuant to paragraph 3 of this Article after the scheduled date of the elimination of that facility, then no additional inspection of that facility pursuant to this paragraph shall be permitted.

5. Each Party shall have the right to conduct inspections pursuant to this paragraph for 13 years after entry into force of this Treaty. Each Party shall have the right to conduct 20 such inspections per calendar year during the first three years after entry into force of this Treaty, 15 such inspections per calendar year during the subsequent five years, and ten such inspections per calendar year during the last five years. Neither Party shall use more than half of its total number of these inspections per calendar year within the territory of any one basing country. Each Party shall have the right to conduct:

(a) inspections, beginning 90 days after entry into force of this Treaty, of missile operating bases and missile support facilities other than elimination facilities and missile production facilities, to ascertain, according to the categories of data specified in the Memorandum of Understanding, the numbers of missiles, launchers, support structures and support equipment located at each missile operating base or missile support facility at the time of the inspection; and (b) inspections of former missile operating bases and former missile support facilities eliminated pursuant to paragraph 8 of Article X of this Treaty other than former missile production facilities.

6. Beginning 30 days after entry into force of this Treaty, each Party shall have the right, for 13 years after entry into force of this Treaty, to inspect by means of continuous monitoring:

(a) the portals of any facility of the other Party at which the final assembly of a GLBM using stages, any of which is outwardly similar to a stage of a solid-propellant GLBM listed in Article III of this Treaty, is accomplished; or (b) if a Party has no such facility, the portals of an agreed former missile production facility at which existing types of intermediate-range or shorter-range GLBMs were produced.

The Party whose facility is to be inspected pursuant to this paragraph shall ensure that the other Party is able to establish a permanent continuous monitoring system at that facility within six months after entry into force of this Treaty or within six months of initiation of the process of final assembly described in subparagraph (a). If, after the end of the second year after entry into force of this Treaty, neither Party conducts the process of final assembly described in subparagraph (a) for a period of 12 consecutive months, then neither Party shall have the right to inspect by means of continuous monitoring any missile production facility of the other Party unless the process of final assembly as described in subparagraph (a) is initiated again. Upon entry into force of this Treaty, the facilities to be inspected by continuous monitoring shall be: in accordance with subparagraph (b), for the United States of America, Hercules Plant Number 1, at Magna, Utah; in accordance with subparagraph (a), for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the Votkinsk Machine Building Plant, Udmurt Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.

7. Each Party shall conduct inspections of the process of elimination, including elimination of intermediate-range missiles by means of launching, of intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers carried out at elimination facilities in accordance with Article X of this Treaty and the Protocol on Elimination. Inspectors conducting inspections provided for in this paragraph shall determine that the processes specified for the elimination of the missiles, launchers and support equipment have been completed.

8. Each Party shall have the right to conduct inspections to confirm the completion of the process of elimination of intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers eliminated pursuant to Section V of the Protocol on Elimination, and of training missiles, training missile stages, training launch canisters and training launchers eliminated pursuant to Sections II, IV and V of the Protocol on Elimination.

Article XII

1. For the purpose of ensuring verification of compliance with the provisions of this Treaty, each Party shall use national technical means of verification at its disposal in a manner consistent with generally recognized principles of international law.

2. Neither Party shall:

(a) interfere with national technical means of verification of the other Party operating in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article; or (b) use concealment measures which impede verification of compliance with the provisions of this Treaty by national technical means of verification carried out in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article. This obligation does not apply to cover or concealment practices, within a deployment area, associated with normal training, maintenance and operations, including the use of environmental shelters to protect missiles and launchers.

3. To enhance observation by national technical means of verification, each Party shall have the right until a Treaty between the Parties reducing and limiting strategic offensive arms enters into force, but in any event for no more than three years after entry into force of this Treaty, to request the implementation of cooperative measures at deployment bases for road-mobile GLBMs with a range capability in excess of 5500 kilometers, which are not former missile operating bases eliminated pursuant to paragraph 8 of Article X of this Treaty. The Party making such a request shall inform the other Party of the deployment base at which cooperative measures shall be implemented. The Party whose base is to be observed shall carry out the following cooperative measures:

(a) no later than six hours after such a request, the Party shall have opened the roofs of all fixed structures for launchers located at the base, removed completely all missiles on launchers from such fixed structures for launchers and displayed such missiles on launchers in the open without using concealment measures; and (b) the Party shall leave the roofs open and the missiles on launchers in place until twelve hours have elapsed from the time of the receipt of a request for such an observation.

Each Party shall have the right to make six such requests per calendar year. Only one deployment base shall be subject to these cooperative measures at any one time.

Article XIII

1. To promote the objectives and implementation of the provisions of this Treaty, the Parties hereby establish the Special Verification Commission. The Parties agree that, if either Party so requests, they shall meet within the framework of the Special Verification Commission to:

(a) resolve questions relating to compliance with the obligations assumed; and (b) agree upon such measures as may be necessary to improve the viability and effectiveness of this Treaty.

2. The Parties shall use the Nuclear Risk Reduction Centers, which provide for continuous communication between the Parties, to:

(a) exchange data and provide notifications as required by paragraphs 3, 4, 5 and 6 of Article IX of this Treaty and the Protocol on Elimination; (b) provide and receive the information required by paragraph 9 of Article X of this Treaty; (c) provide and receive notifications of inspections as required by Article XI of this Treaty and the Protocol on Inspection; and (d) provide and receive requests for cooperative measures as provided for in paragraph 3 of Article XII of this Treaty.

Article XIV

The Parties shall comply with this Treaty and shall not assume any international obligations or undertakings which would conflict with its provisions.

Article XV

1. This Treaty shall be of unlimited duration.

2. Each Party shall, in exercising its national sovereignty, have the right to withdraw from this Treaty if it decides that extraordinary events related to the subject matter of this Treaty have jeopardized its supreme interests. It shall give notice of its decision to withdraw to the other Party six months prior to withdrawal from this Treaty. Such notice shall include a statement of the extraordinary events the notifying Party regards as having jeopardized its supreme interests.

Article XVI

Each Party may propose amendments to this Treaty. Agreed amendments shall enter into force in accordance with the procedures set forth in Article XVII governing the entry into force of this Treaty.

Article XVII

1. This Treaty, including the Memorandum of Understanding and Protocols, which form an integral part thereof, shall be subject to ratification in accordance with the constitutional procedures of each Party. This Treaty shall enter into force on the date of the exchange of instruments of ratification.

2. This Treaty shall be registered pursuant to Article 102 of the Charter of the United Nations.

DONE at Washington on December 8, 1987, in two copies, each in the English and Russian languages, both texts being equally authentic.

FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

Ronald Reagan

President of the United States of America

FOR THE UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS:

Mikhail Gorbachev

General Secretary of the Central Committee of the CPSU

Memorandum Of Understanding Regarding The Establishment Of The Data Base For The Treaty Between The Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics And The United States Of America On The Elimination Of Their Intermediate-Range And Shorter-Range Missiles

Pursuant to and in implementation of the Treaty Between the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the United States of America on the Elimination of Their Intermediate-Range and Shorter-Range Missiles of December 8, 1987, hereinafter referred to as the Treaty, the Parties have exchanged data current as of November 1, 1987, on intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles and support structures and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers.

I. Definitions

For the purposes of this Memorandum of Understanding, the Treaty, the Protocol on Elimination, and the Protocol on Inspection:

1. The term "missile production facility" means a facility for the assembly or production of solid-propellant intermediate-range or shorter-range GLBMs, or existing types of GLCMs.

2. The term "missile repair facility" means a facility at which repair or maintenance of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles takes place other than inspection and maintenance conducted at a missile operating base.

3. The term "launcher production facility" means a facility for final assembly of launchers of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles.

4. The term "launcher repair facility" means a facility at which repair or maintenance of launchers of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles takes place other than inspection and maintenance conducted at a missile operating base.

5. The term "test range" means an area at which flight-testing of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles takes place.

6. The term "training facility" means a facility, not at a missile operating base, at which personnel are trained in the use of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles or launchers of such missiles and at which launchers of such missiles are located.

7. The term "missile storage facility" means a facility, not at a missile operating base, at which intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles or stages of such missiles are stored.

8. The term "launcher storage facility" means a facility, not at a missile operating base, at which launchers of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles are stored.

9. The term "elimination facility" means a facility at which intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles, missile stages and launchers of such missiles or support equipment associated with such missiles or launchers are eliminated.

10. The term "support equipment" means unique vehicles and mobile or transportable equipment that support a deployed intermediate-range or shorter-range missile or a launcher of such a missile. Support equipment shall include full-scale inert training missiles, full-scale inert training missile stages, full-scale inert training launch canisters, and training launchers not capable of launching a missile. A listing of such support equipment associated with each existing type of missile, and launchers of such missiles, except for training equipment, is contained in Section VI of this Memorandum of Understanding.

11. The term "support structure" means a unique fixed structure used to support deployed intermediate-range missiles or launchers of such missiles. A listing of such support structures associated with each existing type of missile, and launchers of such missiles, except for training equipment, is contained in Section VI of this Memorandum of Understanding.

12. The term "research and development launch site" means a facility at which research and development booster systems are launched.

II. Total Numbers of Intermediate-Range and Shorter-Range Missiles and Launchers of Such Missiles Subject to the Treaty

1. The numbers of intermediate-range missiles and launchers of such missiles for each Party are as follows:

USA USSR Deployed missiles 429 470 Non-deployed missiles 260 356 Aggregate number of

deployed and non-

deployed missiles 689 826 Aggregate number of

second stages 236 650 Deployed launchers 214 484 Non-deployed launchers 68 124 Aggregate number of

deployed and non-

deployed launchers 282 608

2. The numbers of shorter-range missiles and launchers of such missiles for each Party are as follow:

USA USSR Deployed missiles 0 387 Non-deployed missiles 170 [*] 539 Aggregate number of deployed

and non-deployed missiles 170 [*] 926 Aggregate number of

second stages 175 [*] 726 Deployed launchers 0 197 Non-deployed launchers 1 40 Aggregate number of

deployed and non-

deployed launchers 1 237

[Whereas the printed numbers match the previous edition, the changes marked match the Treaty as it will be printed in T.I.A.S. by State/Legal.]

III. Intermediate-Range Missiles, Launchers of Such Missiles and Support Structures and Support Equipment Associated With Such Missiles and Launchers

1. Deployed

The following are the deployment areas, missile operating bases, their locations and the numbers, for each Party of all deployed intermediate-range missiles listed as existing types in Article III of the Treaty, launchers of such missiles and the support structures and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers. Site diagrams, to include boundaries and center coordinates, of each listed missile operating base are appended to this Memorandum of Understanding. The boundaries of deployment areas are indicated by specifying geographic coordinates, connected by straight lines or linear landmarks, to include national boundaries, rivers, railroads or highways.

Missiles Launchers Support Structures

and Equipment (a) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (i) Pershing II Deployment Area One The Federal Republic of Germany Boundaries: The territory of The Federal Republic of Germany bounded on the north by 51 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds north latitude; on the east by 012 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east longitude; on the south by 48 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds north latitude; and within the national boundaries of The Federal Republic of Germany. Missile Operating Bases Schwaebisch-

Gmuend

48 48 54 N 009 48 29 E 40

(includes

4 spares) 36 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-24 Neu Ulm

48 22 40 N 010 00 45 E 40

(includes

4 spares) 43

(includes

7 spares) Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-24 Waldheide-

Neckarsulm

49 07 45 N 009 16 31 E 40

(includes

4 spares) 36 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-24 (ii) BGM-109G Deployment Area One The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Boundaries: The territory of The United Kingdom bounded on the north by 52 degrees 40 minutes 00 seconds north latitude; on the west by 003 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds west longitude; on the south by the English Channel; and on the east by the English Channel and the North Sea. Missile Operating Base Greenham Common

51 22 35 N 001 18 12 W 101

with launch

canister

(includes

5 spares) 29

(includes

5 spares) Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-7 Deployment Area Two The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Boundaries: The territory of The United Kingdom bounded on the north by 53 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds north latitude; on the west by 002 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds west longitude; on the south by 51 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds north latitude; and on the east by the English Channel and the North Sea. Missile Operating Base Molesworth 18*

with launch

canister 6* Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-7 *In preparation for operational status. Deployment Area The Republic of Italy Boundaries: The territory of The Republic of Italy within the boundaries of the Island of Sicily. Missile Operating Base Comiso

36 59 44 N 014 36 34 E 108

with launch canister

(includes 12 spares) 31

(includes 7 spares) Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-7 Boundaries: The territory of The Kingdom of Belgium. Missile Operating Base Florennes

50 13 35N 004 39 00E 20

with launch canister

(includes 4 spares) 12

(includes 8 spares) Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-7 Deployment Area Two The Federal Republic of Germany Boundaries: The territory of The Federal Republic of Germany bounded on the north by 51 degrees 25 minutes 00 seconds north latitude; on the east by 009 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds east longitude; on the south by 48 degrees 43 minutes 00 seconds north latitude; and on the west by the national boundaries of The Federal Republic of Germany. Missile Operating Base Wueschheim

50 02 33 N 007 25 40 E 62

with launch canister

(includes 14 spares) 21

(includes 9 spares) Training Missile-1

Training Launch Canister-10 Deployment Area The Kingdom of the Netherlands Boundaries: The territory of The Kingdom of the Netherlands bounded on the north by 52 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds north latitude and within the national boundaries of The Kingdom of the Netherlands. Missile Operating Base Woensdrecht

51 26 12 N 004 21 15 E 0

with launch

canister 0 Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-0 (b) UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (i) SS-20 Deployment Area Postavy

55 12 13 N 027 00 00 E

54 52 47 026 41 18

54 43 58 026 04 07

55 01 13 026 03 43 Missile Operating Base Postavy

55 09 47 N 026 54 21 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Vetrino

55 28 44 N 028 42 29 E

55 01 03 028 15 03

55 01 16 027 48 46

55 16 22 027 49 05 Missile Operating Base Vetrino

55 24 19 N 028 33 29 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Polotsk

55 37 36 N 028 23 49 E

55 28 07 029 20 25

54 32 15 029 09 47

54 39 32 028 10 40 Missile Operating Base Polotsk

55 22 34 N 028 44 17 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Smorgon'

54 37 43 N 026 52 34 E

54 22 37 026 52 37

54 37 18 025 41 58

54 45 21 026 15 13 Missile Operating Base Smorgon'

54 36 16 N 026 23 05 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Smorgon'

54 29 01 N 026 26 40 E

54 05 04 025 53 59

54 24 14 025 31 18

54 35 27 026 19 10 Missile Operating Base Smorgon'

54 31 36 N 026 17 20 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Lida

53 45 24 N 025 29 02 E

53 34 00 024 49 35

53 42 25 024 38 15

53 58 05 025 10 17 Missile Operating Base Lida

53 47 39 N 025 20 27 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Gezgaly

53 38 53 N 025 25 38 E

53 23 48 025 26 12

53 12 46 025 08 38

53 22 57 024 35 43 Missile Operating Base Gezgaly

53 32 50 N 025 16 48 E 6 6 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-6

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Slonim

52 58 15 N 025 55 42 E

52 45 02 025 31 08

53 04 08 025 09 00

53 08 45 025 30 20 Missile Operating Base Slonim

52 55 54 N 025 21 59 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Ruzhany

52 55 21 N 024 58 40 E

52 46 32 024 48 25

52 45 52 024 16 26

53 07 34 024 22 14 Missile Operating Base Ruzhany

52 49 29 N 024 45 45 E 6 6 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-6

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Zasimovichi

52 37 55 N 024 48 50 E

52 22 00 024 10 52

52 32 36 023 56 54

52 45 52 024 16 26 Missile Operating Base Zasimovichi

52 30 38 N 024 08 43 E 6 6 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-6

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Mozyr'

52 05 31 N 029 13 04 E

51 39 05 029 39 31

51 42 00 029 01 30

51 52 57 028 51 32 Missile Operating Base Mozyr'

52 02 27 N 029 11 15 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Petrikov

52 16 29 N 029 03 04 E

52 08 06 028 48 40

52 08 33 028 13 37

52 27 47 028 28 17 Missile Operating Base Petrikov

52 10 29 N 028 34 52 E 6 6 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure Launcher-6

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Zhitkovichi

52 23 40 N 028 10 31 E

52 08 35 028 10 07

52 08 55 027 14 01

52 24 01 027 14 06 Missile Operating Base Zhitkovichi

52 11 36 N 027 48 07 E 6 6 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-6

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Rechitsa

52 26 34 N 030 21 10 E

52 05 27 030 43 26

51 47 47 030 23 27

52 13 08 030 00 53 Missile Operating Base Rechitsa

52 11 58 N 030 07 11 E 6 6 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-6

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Slutsk

53 28 29 N 027 57 50 E

53 02 31 028 07 59

53 13 35 027 25 09

53 28 40 027 28 55 Missile Operating Base Slutsk

53 14 20 N 027 42 15 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Lutsk

51 08 14 N 025 54 51 E

50 50 45 025 34 49

51 16 24 025 16 49

51 20 51 025 26 59 Missile Operating Base Lutsk

50 56 07 N 025 36 26 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Lutsk

51 10 05 N 025 27 21 E

50 43 54 025 07 49

50 47 35 024 33 38

51 11 22 024 35 49 Missile Operating Base Lutsk

50 50 06 N 025 04 02 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Brody

50 14 00 N 025 29 11 E

50 00 46 025 09 30

50 17 32 024 41 55

50 22 10 024 58 33 Missile Operating Base Brody

50 06 09 N 025 12 14 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Chervonograd

50 41 07 N 024 33 58 E

50 13 10 024 38 45

50 19 02 024 11 30

50 36 26 024 17 15 Missile Operating Base Chervonograd

50 22 45 N 024 18 16 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Slavuta

50 18 55 N 027 03 22 E

50 08 07 027 03 21

50 07 59 026 16 22

50 29 38 026 29 34 Missile Operating Base Slavuta

50 17 05 N 026 41 31 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Belokorovichi

51 10 19 N 028 12 04 E

50 51 05 027 51 07

51 21 28 027 01 43

51 21 22 027 37 54 Missile Operating Base Belokorovichi

51 10 45 N 028 03 20 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Lipniki

51 11 38 N 029 10 28 E

50 52 28 028 55 56

51 05 53 028 22 14

51 20 57 028 26 07 Missile Operating Base Lipniki

51 12 22 N 028 26 37 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Vysokaya Pech'

50 29 13 N 028 21 10 E

50 09 49 028 20 37

50 10 10 027 40 19

50 29 33 027 43 58 Missile Operating Base Vysokaya Pech'

50 10 11 N 028 16 22 E 6 6 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-6

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Vysokaya Pech'

50 13 33 N 029 01 05 E

49 56 07 029 10 23

49 52 42 028 06 47

50 07 39 028 20 33 Missile Operating Base Vysokaya Pech'

50 05 43 N 028 22 09 E 6 6 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-6

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Korosten'

50 54 31 N 029 02 51 E

50 41 34 029 02 16

50 42 05 028 28 20

50 55 01 028 28 44 Missile Operating Base Korosten'

50 52 22 N 028 31 17 E 6 6 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-6

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Lebedin

50 35 26 N 034 41 41 E

50 12 10 034 00 31

50 14 25 033 50 28

50 35 42 034 21 21 Missile Operating Base Lebedin

50 33 06 N 034 26 02 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Glukhov

52 02 16 N 033 52 28 E

51 36 21 033 55 26

51 34 22 033 27 42

52 02 21 033 38 28 Missile Operating Base Glukhov

51 41 00 N 033 30 56 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Glukhov

51 42 59 N 033 27 47 E

51 23 31 033 37 56

51 23 37 032 56 33

51 43 02 033 10 25 Missile Operating Base Glukhov

51 36 44 N 033 29 17 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Akhtyrka

50 17 58 N 034 54 32 E

49 49 59 034 50 05

50 10 03 033 57 06

50 18 24 034 24 13 Missile Operating Base Akhtyrka

50 16 01 N 034 49 53 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Akhtyrka

50 10 43 N 035 34 34 E

49 54 08 035 00 16

50 18 14 034 24 13

50 26 42 034 48 07 Missile Operating Base Akhtyrka

50 21 59 N 034 57 03 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Novosibirsk

55 51 09 N 083 52 28 E

55 14 33 083 49 49

55 21 52 083 08 41

55 30 29 083 09 09 Missile Operating Base Novosibirsk

55 22 05 N 083 13 52 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Novosibirsk

55 06 17 N 083 34 11 E

54 57 40 083 33 38

55 04 53 082 52 45

55 24 16 082 53 40 Missile Operating Base Novosibirsk

55 22 57 N 082 55 16 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Novosibirsk

55 31 47 N 084 08 57 E

55 13 26 082 56 55

55 20 01 082 49 41

55 40 13 084 00 42 Missile Operating Base Novosibirsk

55 19 32 N 082 56 18 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Novosibirsk

55 08 01 N 083 53 07 E

54 52 56 083 52 02

55 11 17 082 56 49

55 22 00 083 01 07 Missile Operating Base Novosibirsk

55 18 44 N 083 01 38 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Novosibirsk

55 03 58 N 084 18 27 E

54 53 12 084 19 10

55 04 49 082 56 30

55 22 00 083 01 07 Missile Operating Base Novosibirsk

55 19 07 N 083 09 59 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Drovyanaya

51 44 02 N 113 08 33 E

51 22 28 113 07 32

51 22 49 112 46 52

51 44 16 112 54 39 Missile Operating Base Drovyanaya

51 27 20 N 113 03 42 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Drovyanaya

51 37 34 N 113 08 14 E

51 22 28 113 07 32

51 18 39 112 36 23

51 27 14 112 40 08 Missile Operating Base Drovyanaya

51 26 10 N 113 02 43 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Drovyanaya

51 24 52 N 112 53 51 E

51 20 36 112 50 13

51 18 54 112 15 44

51 23 13 112 15 51 Missile Operating Base Drovyanaya

51 22 59 N 112 49 55 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Drovyanaya

51 26 54 N 113 00 50 E

51 18 13 113 03 54

51 18 47 112 26 03

51 29 39 112 19 29 Missile Operating Base Drovyanaya

51 20 18 N 113 00 54 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Drovyanaya

51 33 19 N 113 04 35 E

51 22 32 113 04 05

51 22 49 112 46 52

51 33 36 112 47 17 Missile Operating Base Drovyanaya

51 23 49 N 112 52 13 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Barnaul

53 54 32 N 084 01 02 E

53 43 46 084 01 48

53 35 30 083 43 07

53 44 16 083 36 24 Missile Operating Base Barnaul

53 46 08 N 083 57 11 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Barnaul

53 29 21 N 084 31 45 E

52 58 43 083 47 57

53 13 47 083 48 56

53 29 02 084 17 18 Missile Operating Base Barnaul

53 18 21 N 084 08 47 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Barnaul

53 16 38 N 084 43 16 E

52 59 32 084 51 20

52 55 09 084 47 58

53 16 02 084 14 31 Missile Operating Base Barnaul

53 13 29 N 084 40 10 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Barnaul

53 27 33 N 084 49 55 E

53 16 42 084 46 52

53 16 02 084 14 31

53 26 58 084 21 02 Missile Operating Base Barnaul

53 18 47 N 084 30 27 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Kansk

56 32 14 N 096 12 14 E

56 15 16 095 34 54

56 28 30 095 20 13

56 34 39 095 36 13 Missile Operating Base Kansk

56 22 31 N 095 28 35 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Kansk

56 30 47 N 095 12 33 E

56 19 53 095 19 41

56 13 45 094 59 58

56 31 03 094 56 58 Missile Operating Base Kansk

56 20 09 N 095 16 34 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Kansk

56 19 29 N 096 20 56 E

56 08 43 096 21 41

56 08 17 096 02 24

56 19 14 095 50 42 Missile Operating Base Kansk

56 11 19 N 096 03 13 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 Deployment Area Kansk

56 14 50 N 096 05 46 E

55 59 57 096 14 35

55 59 41 096 03 03

56 15 00 095 46 30 Missile Operating Base Kansk

56 02 19 N 096 04 58 E 9 9 Launch Canister-9

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-9

Training Missile-0 (ii) SS-4 Deployment Area Sovetsk

55 05 33 N 021 52 38 E

55 03 22 021 56 20

54 57 04 021 29 58

55 01 23 021 26 16 Missile Operating Base Sovetsk

54 59 07 N 021 36 36 E 5 6

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-11

Missile Erector-7

Propellant Tank-52

Training Missile-6 Deployment Area Gusev

54 46 02N 022 07 07 E

54 24 14 022 28 42

54 20 01 022 21 10

54 43 58 021 55 53 Missile Operating Base Gusev

54 43 59 N 022 03 27 E 5 7

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Missile Erector-7

Propellant Tank-52

Training Missile-7 Deployment Area Malorita

51 53 50 N 024 05 39 E

51 43 09 024 09 49

51 42 59 023 57 07

51 53 45 023 57 50 Missile Operating Base Malorita

51 51 47 N 024 01 55 E 5 6

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-14

Missile Erector-7

Propellant Tank-48

Training Missile-5 Deployment Area Pinsk

52 15 03 N 025 49 43 E

52 04 09 025 39 30

52 03 56 025 22 00

52 14 54 025 35 40 Missile Operating Base Pinsk

52 10 56 N 025 41 27 E 5 5

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-13

Missile Erector-6

Propellant Tank-47

Training Missile-6 Deployment Area Vyru

57 49 33 N 027 00 00 E

57 43 05 027 00 00

57 43 04 026 43 54

57 49 32 026 43 51 Missile Operating Base Vyru

57 45 47 N 026 47 13 E 5 6

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-11

Missile Erector-5

Propellant Tank-51

Training Missile-6 Deployment Area Aluksne

57 25 51 N 026 56 00 E

57 21 32 026 56 01

57 17 12 026 40 06

57 25 49 026 40 01 Missile Operating Base Aluksne

57 25 04 N 026 49 46 E 5 6

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Missile Erector-6

Propellant Tank-45

Training Missile-6 Deployment Area Ostrov

57 38 21 N 028 20 22 E

57 21 04 028 23 43

57 21 14 028 07 47

57 38 28 028 08 19 Missile Operating Base Ostrov

57 31 53 N 028 12 19 E 5 8

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Missile Erector-7

Propellant Tank-48

Training Missile-6 Deployment Area Karmelava

55 06 12 N 024 22 04 E

54 57 49 024 33 51

54 55 00 024 04 05

55 01 28 024 03 36 Missile Operating Base Karmelava

55 00 51 N 024 14 16 E 5 5

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-13

Missile Erector-6

Propellant Tank-47

Training Missile-6 Deployment Area Ukmerge

55 17 41 N 024 59 06 E

55 04 25 024 40 58

55 08 35 024 33 12

55 19 43 024 51 26 Missile Operating Base Ukmerge

55 07 51 N 024 38 36 E 5 6

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-14

Missile Erector-7

Propellant Tank-50

Training Missile-6 Deployment Area Taurage

55 18 07 N 022 30 42 E

55 09 30 022 30 22

55 03 10 022 18 52

55 13 35 022 21 01 Missile Operating Base Taurage

55 04 58 N 022 19 38 E 5 5

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Missile Erector-6

Propellant Tank-47

Training Missile-6 Deployment Area Kolomyya

48 45 01 N 024 55 59 E

48 36 23 024 56 20

48 36 04 024 40 04

48 44 42 024 39 40 Missile Operating Base Kolomyya

48 39 32 N 024 48 04 E 5 6

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Missile Erector-6

Propellant Tank-46

Training Missile-7 Deployment Area Stryy

49 19 59 N 023 58 46 E

49 11 22 023 58 29

49 21 09 023 31 57

49 29 46 023 32 24 Missile Operating Base Stryy

49 25 23 N 023 34 56 E 5 7

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Missile Erector-7

Propellant Tank-49

Training Missile-7 Deployment Area Skala-Podol'skaya

48 54 37 N 026 17 26 E

48 48 09 026 17 32

48 48 02 026 01 12

48 54 30 026 01 04 Missile Operating Base Skala-Podol'skaya

48 51 02 N 026 08 36 E 5 6

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Missile Erector-6

Propellant Tank-46

Training Missile-5 2. Non-Deployed The following are missile support facilities, their locations and the numbers, for each Party of all non-deployed intermediate-range missiles listed as existing types in Article III of the Treaty, launchers of such missiles and support structures and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers. Site diagrams for agreed missile support facilities, to include boundaries and center coordinates, are appended to this Memorandum of Understanding. (a) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (i) Pershing II Missile Production Facilities: Hercules Plant #1

Magna, Utah

40 39 40 N 112 03 14 W 0 0 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Launcher Production Facilities: Martin Marietta

Middle River, Maryland

39 35 N 76 24 W 0 0 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Missile Storage Facilities: Pueblo Depot Activity

Pueblo, Colorado

38 19 N 104 20 W 11 0 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-4 Redstone Arsenal

Huntsville, Alabama

34 36 N 086 38 W 1 0 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-20 Weilerbach

Federal Republic of Germany

49 27 N 007 38 E 12 0 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Launcher Storage Facilities: Redstone Arsenal

Huntsville, Alabama

34 35 N 086 37 W 0 1 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile Repair Facilities: Pueblo Depot Activity

Pueblo, Colorado

38 18 N 104 19 W 0 0 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Launcher Repair Facilities: EMC Hausen

Frankfurt, Federal

Republic of Germany

50 08 N 008 38 E 0 0 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Redstone Arsenal

Huntsville, Alabama

34 37 N 086 38 W 0 10 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Ft. Sill

Ft. Sill, Oklahoma

34 40 N 098 24 W 0 2 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Pueblo Depot Activity

Pueblo, Colorado

38 19 N 104 20 W 0 0 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Test Ranges: Complex 16

Cape Canaveral, Florida

28 29 N 080 34 W 3 0 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-0 Training Facilities: Ft. Sill

Ft. Sill, Oklahoma

34 41 N 098 34 W 0 38 Launch Pad Shelter-0

Training Missile Stage-78 Elimination Facilities: (Not determined) Missiles, Launchers, and Support Equipment in Transit: 0 0 Training Missile Stage-4 (ii) BGM-109G Missile Production Facilities: McDonnell-Douglas

Titusville, Florida

28 32 N 080 40 W 52

with launch canister 0 Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-0 General Dynamics

Kearney Mesa,

California

32 50 N 117 08 W 48

with launch canister 0 Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-0 Launcher Production Facilities: Air Force Plant 19

San Diego,

California

32 45 N 117 12 W 2

with launch canister 4 Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-0 Missile Storage Facilities: NONE Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile Repair Facilities: SABCA

Gosselies, Belgium

50 27 N 004 27 E 16

with launch canister 0 Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-0 Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Test Ranges: Dugway Proving

Grounds, Utah

40 22 N 113 04 W 0

with launch canister 0 Training Missile-0

Launch Training Canister-0 Training Facilities: Davis-Monthan AFB

Tucson, Arizona

32 11 N 110 53 W 0

with launch canister 7 Training Missile-2

Training Launch Canister-27 Ft. Huachuca

Ft. Huachuca, Arizona

31 29 N 110 19 W 0

with launch canister 6 Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-8 Elimination Facilities: (Not determined) Missiles, Launchers, and Support Equipment in Transit: 15

with launch canister 0 Training Missile-0

Training Launch Canister-2 (b) UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (i) SS-20 Missile Production Facilities: Votkinsk Machine

Building Plant

Udmurt ASSR, RSFSR

57 01 30 N 054 08 00 E 36* 0 Launch Canister-36

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-0 * In various stages of manufacture. Launcher Production Facilities: Barrikady Plant

Volgograd

48 44 N 044 32 E 0 1 Launch Canister-0

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-0 Missile Storage Facilities: NONE Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: Postavy

55 10 N 026 55 E 2 3 Launch Canister-3

Missile Transporter Vehicle-10

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-1 Gezgaly

53 36 N 025 28 E 2 2 Launch Canister-6

Missile Transporter Vehicle-10

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-4 Mozyr'

52 03 N 029 11 E 2 2 Launch Canister-4

Missile Transporter Vehicle-10

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-2 Lutsk

50 53 N 025 30 E 1 1 Launch Canister-3

Missile Transporter Vehicle-10

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-2 Belokorovichi

51 09 N 028 00 E 2 2 Launch Canister-3

Missile Transporter Vehicle-10

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-1 Lebedin

50 36 N 034 25 E 2 1 Launch Canister-5

Missile Transporter Vehicle-10

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-3 Novosibirsk

55 16 N 083 02 E 1 1 Launch Canister-3

Missile Transporter Vehicle-10

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-2 Drovyanaya

51 30 N 113 03 E 2 2 Launch Canister-4

Missile Transporter Vehicle-10

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-2 Kansk

56 16 N 095 39 E 1 1 Launch Canister-2

Missile Transporter Vehicle-1

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-1 Barnaul

53 34 N 083 48 E 1 1 Launch Canister-1

Missile Transporter Vehicle-3

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-0 Kolosovo

53 31 N 026 55 E 144 0 Launch Canister-144

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-0 Zherebkovo

47 51 N 029 54 E 20 0 Launch Canister-21

Missile Transporter Vehicle-2

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-1 Missile Repair Facilities: NONE Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: Bataysk

47 08 N 039 47 E 0 11 Launch Canister-2

Missile Transporter Vehicle-4

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-2 Test Ranges: Kapustin Yar

48 37 N 046 18 E 0 8 Launch Canister-0

Missile Transporter Vehicle-3

Fixed Structure for Launcher-1

Training Missile-0 Training Facilities: Serpukhov

54 54 N 037 28 E 0 6 Launch Canister-4

Missile Transporter Vehicle-1

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-4 Krasnodar

40 03 N 038 58 E 0 1 Launch Canister-2

Missile Transporter Vehicle-1

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-2 Training Center at

Test Range

Kapustin Yar

48 38 N 046 10 E 0 7 Launch Canister-12

Missile Transporter Vehicle-1

Fixed Structure for Launcher-3

Training Missile-12 Elimination Facilities: Sarny

52 21 N 026 35 E 29 68 Launch Canister-32

Missile Transporter Vehicle-35

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-3 Aral'sk

46 50 N 61 18 E 0 0 Launch Canister-0

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-0 Chita

52 22 N 113 17 E 0 0 Launch Canister-0

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-0 Kansk

56 20 N 095 06 E 0 0 Launch Canister-0

Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Fixed Structure for Launcher-0

Training Missile-0 Missiles, Launchers, and Support

Equipment in Transit: NONE (ii) SS-4 Missile Production Facilities: NONE Launch Production Facilities: NONE Missile Storage Facilities: NONE Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: Kolosovo

53 31 N 026 55 E 35 1

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-9

Missile Erector-10

Propellant Tank-59

Training Missile-31 Zherebkovo

47 51 N 029 54 E 56 3

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-5

Missile Erector-4

Propellant Tank-11

Training Missile-30 Missile Repair Facilities: Bataysk

47 08 N 039 47 E 0 0

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Missile Erector-0

Propellant Tank-0

Training Missile-6 Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Test Ranges: Kapustin Yar

48 35 N 046 18 E 14 2

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-4

Missile Erector-2

Propellant Tank-4

Training Missile-1 Training Facilities: NONE Elimination Facilities: Lesnaya

52 59 N 025 46 E 0 0

(Launch

Stand) Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Missile Erector-0

Propellant Tank-0

Training Missile-0 Missiles, Launchers, and Support

Equipment in Transit: NONE (iii) SS-5 Missile Production Facilities: NONE Launcher Production Facilities: NONE Missile Storage Facilities: Kolosovo

53 31 N 026 55 E 6 0 Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile Repair Facilities: NONE Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Test Ranges: NONE Training Facilities: NONE Elimination Facilities: Lesnaya

52 59 N 025 46 E 0 0 Missiles, Launchers, and Support

Equipment in Transit: NONE 3. Training Launchers In addition to the support equipment listed in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Section, the Parties possess vehicles, used to train drivers of launchers of intermediate-range missiles, which shall be considered for purposes of this Treaty to be training launchers. The number of such vehicles for each Party is: (a) for the United States of America--29; and (b) for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics--65. Elimination of such vehicles shall be carried out in accordance with procedures set forth in the Protocol on Elimination. IV. Shorter-Range Missiles, Launchers of Such Missiles and Support Equipment Associated With Such Missiles and Launchers 1. Deployed The following are the missile operating bases, their locations and the numbers, for each Party, of all deployed shorter-range missiles listed as existing types in Article III of the Treaty, and launchers of such missiles, and the support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers. Site diagrams, to include boundaries and center coordinates, of each listed missile operating base are appended to this Memorandum of Understanding. Missiles Launchers Support Structures

and Equipment (a) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (i) Pershing IA Missile Operating Base: NONE (b) UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (i) SS-12 Missile Operating Bases: Koenigsbrueck, German

Democratic Republic

51 16 40 N 013 53 20 E 19 11 Missile Transporter Vehicle-9

Training Missile-10 Bischofswerda, German

Democratic Republic

51 08 33 N 014 12 18 E 8 5 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-4 Waren, German

Democratic Republic

53 32 40 N 012 37 30 E 22 12 Missile Transporter Vehicle-9

Training Missile-7 Wokuhl, German

Democratic Republic

53 16 20 N 013 15 50 E 5 6 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-7 Hranice, Czechoslovak

Socialist Republic

49 33 00 N 017 45 00 E 39 24 Missile Transporter Vehicle-15

Training Missile-13 Pashino

55 16 37 N 082 59 42 E 0 4 Missile Transporter Vehicle-1

Training Missile-5 Gornyy

51 33 10 N 113 01 30 E 36 14 Missile Transporter Vehicle-4

Training Missile-10 Lapichi

53 25 30 N 028 30 00 E 9 5 Missile Transporter Vehicle-1

Training Missile-10 Kattakurgan

39 38 18 N 065 58 40 E 9 5 Missile Transporter Vehicle-1

Training Missile-6 Saryozek

44 31 58 N 077 46 20 E 36 15 Missile Transporter Vehicle-3

Training Missile-16 Novosysoyevka

44 11 58 N 133 26 05 E 37 14 Missile Transporter Vehicle-5

Training Missile-17 (ii) SS-23 Missile Operating Bases: Weissenfels, German

Democratic Republic

51 11 50 N 011 59 50 E 6 4 Missile Transporter Vehicle-3

Training Missile-18 Jena-Forst, German

Democratic Republic

50 54 55 N 011 32 40 E 47 12 Missile Transporter Vehicle-8

Training Missile-3 Stan'kovo

53 38 30 N 027 13 20 E 40 18 Missile Transporter Vehicle-18

Training Missile-10 Tsel'

53 23 38 N 028 28 06 E 26 12 Missile Transporter Vehicle-11

Training Missile-9 Slobudka

52 30 30 N 024 31 30 E 26 12 Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Training Missile-10 Bayram-Ali

37 36 18 N 062 10 40 E 0 12 Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Training Missile-0 Semipalatinsk

50 23 00 N 080 09 30 E 22 12 Missile Transporter Vehicle-12

Training Missile-4 2. Non-Deployed The following are missile support facilities, their locations and the numbers, for each Party of all non-deployed shorter-range missiles listed as existing types in Article III of the Treaty, and launchers of such missiles and support equipment associated with such missiles and launchers. Site diagrams for agreed missile support facilities, to include boundaries and center coordinates, are appended to this Memorandum of Understanding. Missiles Launchers Support Structures

and Equipment (a) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (i) Pershing IA Missile Production Facilities: Longhorn Army

Ammunition Plant

Marshall, Texas

32 39 N 094 08 W 0 0 Training Missile Stage-0 Launcher Production Facilities: Martin Marietta

Middle River, Maryland

39 35 N 076 24 W 0 0 Training Missile Stage-0 Missile Storage Facilities: Pueblo Depot Activity

Pueblo, Colorado

38 19 N 104 20 W 169 0 Training Missile Stage-53 Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile Repair Facilities: NONE Launcher Repair Facilities: Pueblo Depot Activity

Pueblo, Colorado

38 19 N 104 20 W 0 1 Training Missile Stage-0 Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Test Ranges: NONE Training Facilities: NONE Elimination Facilities:

(Not determined) Missiles, Launchers, and Support

Equipment in Transit: 1 0 Training Missile Stage-0 (b) UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (i) SS-12 Missile Production Facilities: Votkinsk Machine Building Plant

Udmurt ASSR, RSFSR

57 01 30 N 054 08 00 E 0 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-0 Launcher Production Facilities: Barrikady Plant

Volgograd

48 46 50 N 044 35 44 E 0 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-0 Missile Storage Facilities: Lozovaya

48 55 N 036 22 E 126 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-12 Ladushkin

54 35 N 020 12 E 72 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-18 Bronnaya Gora

52 37 N 025 04 E 170 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-3 Balkhash

46 50 N 075 36 E 138 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-47 Launcher Storage Facilities: Berezovka

50 20 N 028 26 E 0 15 Missile Transporter Vehicle-10

Training Missile-0 Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile Repair Facilities: NONE Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Test Ranges: NONE Training Facilities: Saratov

51 34 N 046 01 E 0 3 Missile Transporter Vehicle-2

Training Missile-0 Kazan'

55 58 N 049 11 E 0 2 Missile Transporter Vehicle-2

Training Missile-0 Kamenka

53 11 N 044 04 E 0 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-0 Elimination Facilities: Saryozek (Missiles)

44 32 N 077 46 E 0 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-0 Stan'kovo (Launchers and Missile

Transporter Vehicles)

53 38 N 027 13 E 0 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-0 Missiles, Launchers, and Support

Equipment in Transit: NONE (ii) SS-23 Missile Production Facilities: Votkinsk Machine Building Plant

Udmurt ASSR, RSFSR

57 01 30 N 054 08 00 E 0 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-0 Launcher Production Facilities: V.I. Lenin Petropavlovsk

Heavy Machine Building Plant

Petropavlovsk

54 51 N 069 09 E 0 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-0 Missile Storage Facilities: Ladushkin

54 35 N 020 12 E 33 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-42 Launcher Storage Facilities: Berezovka

50 20 N 028 26 E 0 13 Missile Transporter Vehicle-5

Training Missile-0 Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile Repair Facilities: NONE Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Test Ranges: NONE Training Facilities: Saratov

51 34 N 046 01 E 0 3 Missile Transporter Vehicle-2

Training Missile-0 Kazan'

55 58 N 049 11 E 0 3 Missile Transporter Vehicle-2

Training Missile-0 Kamenka

53 11 N 044 04 E 0 1 Missile Transporter Vehicle-1

Training Missile-0 Elimination Facilities: Saryozek (Missiles)

44 32 N 077 46 E 0 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-0 Stan'kovo

(Launchers and Missile

Transporter Vehicles)

53 38 N 027 13 E 0 0 Missile Transporter Vehicle-0

Training Missile-0 Missiles, Launchers, and Support

Equipment in Transit: NONE V. Missile Systems Tested, But Not Deployed, Prior to Entry into Force of the Treaty The following are the missile support facilities, their locations and the numbers, for each Party of all intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles, and launchers of such missiles, which were tested prior to entry into force of the Treaty, but were never deployed, and which are not existing types of intermediate-range or shorter-range missiles listed in Article III of the Treaty. Site diagrams for agreed missile support facilities, to include boundaries and center coordinates, are appended to this Memorandum of Understanding. Missiles Launchers Support Structures

and Equipment (a) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (i) Pershing IB Missile Production Facilities: NONE Launcher Production Facilities: NONE Missile Storage Facilities: NONE Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile Repair Facilities: NONE Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Test Ranges: NONE Training Facilities: NONE Elimination Facilities: NONE Missiles, Launchers, and Support

Equipment in Transit: NONE (b) UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (i) SSC-X-4 Missile Production Facilities: NONE Launcher Production Facilities: Experimental Plant of the

Amalgamated Production

Works "M.I. Kalinin

Machine Building Plant,"

Sverdlovsk

56 47 24 N 060 47 03 E 0

with launch canister 0 Missile Storage Facilities: NONE Launcher Storage Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Storage Facilities: Jelgava

56 40 N 024 06 E 84

with launch canister 6 Missile Repair Facilities: NONE Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Missile/Launcher Repair Facilities: NONE Test Ranges: NONE Training Fa