According to this report:

http://home.earthlink.net/~arison/gws.html

The French at least had detected chemical agents (1). This report also preceeds Nicolson's detection of Mycoplasma fermentans (the latter is also omitted in a recent report via the National Academy of Sciences). However, it does contain a disparity in commentary between John Deutch vs. William Perry and General John M. Shalikashvili (2). Also, from what I understand and correct me if I am wrong, Australia is seeking security advice from the US Military on bioweapons re: this year's Olympics. Anybody who reads Tom Clancy knows that the misters at the games could expose an international sampling of visitors who could carry 'it' back to their respect countries.

(1) "8. After the air war started on January 17, 1991:

• Chemical detection units from the Czech Republic confirmed chemical agents,

• French detection units detected chemical agents,

• Chemical specialists from the British Army detected chemical agents,

• Both Czech and French forces reported detections immediately to U.S. forces,

• U.S. forces detected, confirmed, and reported chemical agents, and

• U.S. soldiers were awarded medals for detecting chemical agents. [40]"

(2) "9. During the November 10, 1993 unclassified briefing for Members of the U.S. Senate, in response to direct questioning, then Under Secretary of Defense, and now Director of Central
Intelligence, (Chemical Engineer and Physical Chemist) Dr. John M. Deutch said that the Department of Defense was withholding classified information on the exposure of U.S. forces to
biological materials during the Gulf War. [42]

10. For five years, the Department of Defense has continued to publicly claim, however, "there were no confirmed detections of any chemical or biological agents at any time during the entire conflict." [43]

In a letter to all Persian Gulf War Veterans (dated May 25, 1994 -- the same day as the Senate hearing), General John M. Shalikashvili (Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff) and William J. Perry (Secretary of Defense) also directly contradicted what then Under Secretary of Defense Dr. John M. Deutch told U.S.
Senators on November 10, 1993. Both affirm: "There is no information, classified or unclassified, that indicates that chemical or biological weapons were used in the Persian Gulf."