•
Phosgene •
Hydrogen cyanide •
Bromobenzyl cyanide and
Chloroacetophenone •
Diphenylcyanoarsine and
Diphenylchloroarsine •
Arsenic trichloride •
Sulfur Mustard •
Lewisite At the end of
World War II, the
Imperial Japanese Army buried some of their chemical weapons in China, but most were confiscated by Soviet
Red Army, the
People's Liberation Army and the
Kuomintang Army, along with other weapons. The
Soviet Union later handed over these weapons to
China (ROC), who then buried them. Japanese chemical weapons were later found mixed with Soviet and Chinese chemical weapons. The Japanese National Institute for Defense Studies has a record of Japanese weapons confiscated by Kuomintang Army along with a list of the types of chemical weapons. No confiscation records about ROC / Russia have been found. However, no country has records about the locations of the buried chemical weapons. China has started gathering these abandoned weapons for destruction and burial, and they are currently buried in remote
Dunhua County, in
Haerbaling,
Jilin (吉林) province. ==The Chemical Weapons Convention==