Please answer the following:1. Pick and describe, using course material (citing as appropriate), five (5) characteristics of our agricultural and food industries and the threat agents which could impact them and how do these characteristics increase our risk?2. What radioactive material killed Alexander Litvinenko in London in November 2006? How has the investigation developed between 2007 and 2016? Do the British authorities have a theory who ordered Litvinenko killed?3. In April 2010, President Obama said, “The single biggest threat to US security, both short-term, medium-term and long-term, would be the possibility of a terrorist organization obtaining a nuclear weapon.” How does this statement impact current U.S. National Security Policy? If you were President, what changes would you make to U.S. National Security Policy to reduce the likelihood of a terrorist organization obtaining a nuclear weapon?4. The video “Iran Nuclear Deal: Triumph of Diplomacy or Dangerous Precedent?” provides several different perspectives on the Iranian Nuclear Deal. Detail one perspective from each side of the argument (Triumph of Diplomacy and Dangerous Precedent) then support it with applicable references explaining the rationale for each side of the debate.5. Experts disagree as to the threat from rouge nations with nuclear weapons (North Korea, Pakistan, Iran in the future, etc.) providing those weapons to non-state actors. Do you think that this is a concern or are nation states not willing to cross this line?Technical Requirements:Length: Minimum of 5 pages (1 page for each question), double spaced, 1″ margins, 12 pitch type in Times New Roman font.Citations/References: You must use the APA style for this assignment.• Required Readings:1. The Bio-Terrorist Threat to Agricultural Livestock and Produce2. The foot-and-mouth epidemic in great Britain: Pattern of spread and impact of interventions3. Threats and Risks to U.S. Agriculture: An Overview4. Agroterrorism: Threats to America’s economy and food supply5. Agriculture, Biological Weapons and Agrobioterrorism: A ReviewAdditional Resources:6. Countering agroterrorism: The FBI perspective7. The Impact of Foot and Mouth Disease8. Secure Your Plant9. Strategy for Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction10. DOD Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Policy11. Quadrennial homeland security review report: A strategic framework for a secure homeland12. National Security Strategy13. A vision for homeland security in the year 2025• Required Readings:1. Beyond the Dirty Bomb: Re-thinking Radiological Terror2. Frequently Asked Questions About Dirty Bombs3. Putin ‘Probably Approved’ Litvinenko Poisoning, British Inquiry Says4. Polonium poisoning-in a cup of tea5. Don’t Fear the Dirty Bomb6. “Dirty Bombs”: Technical Background, Attack Prevention and Response, Issues for CongressAdditional Resources:7. Strategy for Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction8. DOD Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Policy9. Quadrennial homeland security review report: A strategic framework for a secure homeland10. National Security Strategy11. A vision for homeland security in the year 2025• Required Readings:1. Nuclear weapons: A history2. 50 Facts About U.S. Nuclear Weapons Today3. Nuclear Terrorism: Are We Prepared?4. Apocalypse Soon? Deterring Nuclear Iran and its Terrorist ProxiesWatch:5. Iran Nuclear Deal: Triumph of Diplomacy or Dangerous Precedent?Additional Resources:6. Strategy for Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction7. DOD Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Policy8. Quadrennial homeland security review report: A strategic framework for a secure homeland9. National Security Strategy10. A vision for homeland security in the year 2025
