In the chilling exposé "Biohazard," Ken Alibek lifts the iron curtain on Russia's most guarded secret: a relentless, dark pursuit of biological warfare that shadowed the world's fear of nuclear apocalypse. With the precision of a scientist and the storytelling prowess of a novelist, Alibek, once a leading figure inside the Soviet Union's bioweaponry program, unveils the terrifying advancements in germ warfare. From the manipulation of anthrax to the genetic engineering of viruses more potent than Ebola, this narrative journeys into the heart of a hidden war against humanity, waged by scientists who morphed from healers into harbingers of an unimaginable biological Armageddon. "Biohazard" is not just a memoir; it's a dire warning from the past, revealing the catastrophic potential of biological weapons in the hands of a state bent on mastering the art of invisible assassination and mass destruction. As Alibek recounts the development of invisible, untraceable biological agents and the Soviet Union's efforts to weaponize diseases like AIDS, the book reads like a thriller, yet the horrors are achingly real. This gripping account serves as a testament to the dangers posed by the fusion of scientific genius with a lethal agenda, making "Biohazard" a must-read in an era still grappling with the specter of biological threats.