OPCW institutional documents

These references on this page are for documents generated by the OPCW institutionally and are taken from the cataloguing system for the Sussex Harvard Information Bank (SHIB) and connected resources. For contributions to meetings, etc, see https://shib-temp.cbw-events.org.uk/opcw-input/ [NOTE: this linked page will not be public until coding is finished].

A brief note on cataloguing nomenclature is provided below the list of documents. A fuller guide to the structure is in preparation. Registered users will be able to search the catalogue in more detail once the database is further developed.

Links for entries below will replace this page in your browser when opening so you may want to open them in a new tab or window.

PLEASE NOTE: the cataloguing system is under development and does not yet contain all relevant references from the holdings in the collections. There may also be a delay between documents being published and being included here.

The main pages for documents on the OPCW website are:

There are also pages for documents from:

Total Records Found: 2051, showing 25 per page
Title 2007-0111 {OPCW} [TS] S-607-2007 DG note Proficiency tests schedule
Pages 1
Title 2007-0110 {OPCW} PR01 US Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Pages 1
Title 2006-xxxx {OPCW} PR — consolidated
Pages 174
Title 2006-1215 {OPCW} PR99 OPCW Conducts Third CWC Training for Iraqi Officials
Pages 1
Title 2006-1214 {OPCW} PR98 assistance and protection workshop held in Colombia
Pages 1
Title 2006-1212 {OPCW} PR97 DG and OAS Secretary-General Insulza meet
Pages 1
Title 2006-1211 {OPCW} PR96 DG addresses OAS Hemispheric Security Committee
Pages 1
Title 2006-1211 {OPCW} PR95 Canada Supports Inspector Training
Pages 1
Title 2006-1211 {OPCW} PR94 CSP concludes – final stockpile deadlines extended to 2012
Pages 2
Title 2006-1208 {OPCW} [CSP] C-11-DEC.11 Programme and Budget 2007
Pages 136
Title 2006-1208 {OPCW}
Pages 11
Title 2006-1206 {OPCW} PR93 UN Secretary-General Sends Message of Support to the CWC
Pages 1
Title 2006-1206 {OPCW} PR92 CSP opens
Pages 1
Title 2006-1204 {OPCW} PR91 Eighth Annual Meeting of CWC National Authorities
Pages 1
Title 2006-1201 {OPCW} PR90 DG visits Singapore
Pages 1
Title 2006-1200 {OPCW} Chemical Disarmament 4-4
Pages 48
Title 2006-1129 {OPCW} PR89 DG addresses International Protection Symposium
Pages 1
Title 2006-1129 {OPCW} [TS] S-605-2006 DG note Tenth Anniversary further update
Pages 4
Title 2006-1123 {OPCW} PR88 2nd RevCon working group holds third meeting
Pages 1
Title 2006-1122 {OPCW} PR87 2nd RevCon working group calls for papers
Pages 1
Title 2006-1122 {OPCW} PR86 Montenegro joins the CWC
Pages 1
Title 2006-1121 {OPCW} [BWC] [RC] informal plenary statement
Pages 5
Title 2006-1120 {OPCW} PR86 Liberia Establishes OPCW National Authority
Pages 1
Title 2006-1120 {OPCW} PR85 Micronesia Establishes OPCW National Authority
Pages 1
Title 2006-1120 {OPCW} PR83 Democratic Republic of Congo establishes OPCW National Authority
Pages 1

The cataloguing nomenclature is based around generating a title field that embodies enough information for a user to identify any document through a string of characters. The title field, at the basic level, contains three key elements — a date code, a source code and the document title.

  • Date code = the form 2003-0901 which represents 1 September 2003, for example.
  • Source code = a code or codes in brackets, e.g, {OPCW}. When an entity has a document reference system, this will be reflected in the title field between the source code and the document title. As many IT systems cannot handle “/” characters in many contexts, these are replaced by “-” in the title field such that document S/2425/2025 is rendered as S-2425-2025 in the catalogue, for example.
  • Document title = fairly self explanatory but may be abbreviated for space.

If you have found this information useful, please consider supporting the maintenance of the Sussex Harvard Information Bank (SHIB) through the Julian Perry Robinson Fund, established in his memory by the University of Sussex. All those who admired and respected Julian’s work are grateful for support to preserve and build upon his legacy.