"of the VX type" included only four kinds; however, all of them pertained to non-rocket and rocket artillery, and also to missile forces.
In fact, at that time there were other chemical weapons deployed in combat service in the army. For example, an accident that occurred in 1974 at "Khimprom" Production Association in Novocheboksarsk revealed the existence of aircraft bombs that were charged with V-gas and were being series-produced. It was these munitions that burned and burst in a fire [89], and had not been included in the official list [132]; and incidentally several types of aircraft bombs with Soviet V-gas were being produced on the charging lines at Novocheboksarsk: parachute, fragmentation, cluster, and others [106]. On the whole, according to recollections of workers, it was not four types of chemical munitions being charged with V-gas at Novocheboksarsk, but rather at least 14 types, and those munitions were being series-produced in large lots on assembly lines [127].
The situation is similar with regard to publicizing the total stockpiles of chemical weapons. In 1989 the Soviet Union acknowledged that it had about 50,000 metric tons of TC [24]. A year later, when chemical weapons had been redeployed to military-chemical bases singled out for review by foreign representatives, the number of officially declared TC was reduced to 40,000 metric tons [14, 15]. No explanation was given for the numerical discrepancy. However, even after the signing of the Convention on Chemical Disarmament, an official representative of the RF Ministry of Defense is saying that "more than 40,000 metric tons of toxic agents alone are concentrated" on the territory of Russia [133].
At the same time, in both the legal and ecological sense, the "lost" chemical weapons (the "loss" includes not just the 10,000 metric tons, but a still greater amount [32, 46, 45]) must be found. Even if munitions with the missing 10,000 metric tons of TC have been buried or sunk, the public should be informed about it. Recall that the Convention on Chemical Disarmament [35] continues to consider as chemical weapons even those munitions that have been buried since 1 January 1977 and sunk since 1 January 1985. And in the ecological sense, any chemical weapons
http://fas.org/nuke/guide/russia/cbw/jptac008_l94001.htmdaher hatte ich die 50000 tonnen.