ISGI U.S TREATY SUPPORT SERVICES
Compliance, Training and Readiness
The United States is party to numerous treaties and international agreements, which are tracked by the U.S. Department of State and the Department of Defense published annually in Treaties in Force.
ISGI is registered with the U.S Federal Government:
Certified SDVOSB Set-Aside
UEI: Z4SAMFQKG5M6
NAICS Code 541990
TS/SCI clearances
ARMS CONTROL TREATIES
Under the U.S. Constitution (Article II, Section 2), treaties require the President’s negotiation and a two-thirds Senate vote for ratification. Executive agreements, which are binding under international law but do not require Senate approval, are also included in Treaties in Force.
New START Treaty
Purpose: Limits U.S. and Russian strategic nuclear arsenals, including deployed warheads, missiles, and bombers. Responsible for U.S. reporting and compliance, including on-site inspections to verify Russian adherence and supporting inspections of U.S. facilities. The Department of Defense conducts data exchanges and notifications to ensure transparency on our nuclear triad.
Status: Active through 02/2026
Conventional Armed Forces in Europe (CFE) Treaty
Purpose: Limits conventional military equipment (tanks, artillery, aircraft) in Europe to reduce the risk of large-scale conflict. The Department of Defense supports inspections and verification to ensure compliance by participating states, including data exchanges and on-site monitoring.
Status: Active
Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC)
Purpose: Prohibits the development, production, stockpiling, and use of chemical weapons, requiring destruction of existing stockpiles. The Department of Defense manages all the aspects, including supporting inspections of U.S. facilities, escorting foreign inspectors, and assisting partner nations (e.g., former Soviet states) in destroying chemical weapons sites under the Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction (CTR) program.
Status: Active
Vienna Document
Purpose: A politically binding agreement under the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) to enhance transparency through military data exchanges and inspections. The Department of Defense facilitates U.S. compliance, including data reporting and hosting inspections, to reduce conventional war risks in Europe.
Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction (CTR) Program
Purpose: Not a treaty but a U.S. program (initiated 1991) to secure and eliminate WMD in former Soviet states, including nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons sites. The Department of Defense Implements and manages aspects, such as destroying missile silos, securing biological labs (e.g., Richard Lugar Center in Georgia), and disposing of chemical weapons.
Direct Real Time Experience
Treaty Experience
We have a team of highly skilled and experienced professionals who are dedicated to providing excellent service to our clients. Our team members have extensive knowledge of government services and are committed to staying up to date on the latest developments in arms control and WMD.
Type I Inspection Dyess AFB Texas
Our Approach
At INDEN SOLUTIONS GROUP Inc., we take a client-focused approach to our work. We work closely with our clients to understand their needs and develop customized solutions to meet those needs. We believe in building strong relationships with our clients based on trust, respect, and open communication.
Type II Inspection Bremerton, Washington State
We have the ability to provide the following services
- Rapid deployment of certified interpreters (Russian and Farsi)
- Provide treaty training at multiple locations as needed.
- Assist services for mock training pass/fail scenarios
- Coordinate with U.S Military Bases on training requirements
- Support the transition of students from the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, CA
- Provide cleared staffing with TS/SCI, Siprnet user experts
- Arms Control On-Site experts with direct WMD experience
- Provide panel discussions with briefing materials
Hill AFB Utah
Advisory Services
Article I sets forth the general undertaking by each Party to reduce and limit its strategic offensive arms in accordance with the provisions of the Treaty, and to carry out the other obligations set forth in the Treaty and its Annexes, Protocols, and Memorandum of Understanding. Provisions that are comparable to Article I are found in paragraph 1 of Article I of the ABM Treaty and Article I of the INF Treaty. Note that Article XVII of the START Treaty provides that the Annexes, Protocols, and Memorandum of Understanding are integral parts of the Treaty.
Mobile ICBM Launcher - Kostroma, Russia