International Affairs Forum

Sat. July 02, 2022

Social Media: Security: Arms Control

91-120 Social Media articles displayed
for the Security/Arms Control Topic

The Qaddafi Precedent - Now that Libya's disarming, who's next?

Without actually meaning to do so, the Bush administration has pulled off one of the most remarkable nonproliferation victories since the advent of the nuclear age: Libya, a hostile, isolated dictator... Read More...

The Determinants of Nonproliferation Export Controls: A Membership-Fee Explanation

Cupitt, Grillot, and Murayama construct an explanatory framework for state decisions to develop national systems of export control that comply with international standards, based on a combination of f... Read More...

Reforming the Multilateral Export Control Regimes

The success of reforming the multilateral export control system depends on whether the US and her allies are willing to make a committment to upholding nonproliferation norms, treaties, and to playin... Read More...

NPT Export Controls and the Zangger Committee

Fritz Schmidt discusses how the Zangger Committee could help increase cooperation between suppliers and recipients and the role the International Atomic Energy Agency should play in NPT export control... Read More...

Overcoming the Stalemate on the Korean Peninsula

The Bush Adminstration policy seeks to create fundamental change in the way the North Koreans interact with the world. President Bush's message: they must learn to play by the rules of the internatio... Read More...

Bush's Nuclear Revolution: A Regime Change in Nonproliferation

The White House's radical new strategy to combat the spread of weapons of mass destruction will likely make the world less secure, not more. By George Perkovich. (Foreign Affairs, 3/1/2003) Read More...

China and Missile Defense

NMD or TMD could provoke a destabilizing arms race in East Asia. A panel discussion with Dr. Ronald Montaperto and Dr. Michael O'Hanlon. (Nixon Center, 10/19/2000) Read More...

China: The Forgotten Nuclear Power

Washington is leaving a crucial piece out of the nuclear puzzle. It will be China, not Russia or any rogue, whose nuclear policy will concern America most in the years ahead. Before rushing to deploy ... Read More...

Defending America: A Plan for a Limited National Missile Defense

President Bush should seek to defend America against long-range ballistic missile attack. But defending Americans against attack does not require a large and expensive system, or immediate treaty-bus... Read More...

French Views on Missile Defense

France does not object to the idea of missile defense in general, but feel that NMD will alter the strategic balance, and is not commensurate to the true potential scenario of attack against the US. ... Read More...

Iranian Nuclear Weapons and U.S. Policy

Geoffrey Kemp, Director of Regional Strategic Programs at The Nixon Center, talks about a possible Iranian nuclear weapons program and how it relates to broader geopolitical issues involving the Unite... Read More...

BBC In Depth: Crisis in the Gulf

Analysis of Iraq weapon inspection crisis. (11/14/99) Read More...

NMD Testing Does Not Have to Wreck the ABM Treaty

(World Policy Journal, 9/1/2001) Read More...

Deterrence and the ABM: Retreading the Old Calculus

(World Policy Journal, 9/1/2001) Read More...

The Most Urgent Security Threat?

Discusses American perspective regarding possible theft of nuclear weapons or weapons-usable material from Russia for use against Americans. (Nixon Center, 1/19/2001) Read More...

National Security Strategy

The National Security Strategy of the United States of America (09/17/2002) Read More...

U.S.-Russia Summit Priorities: The Strategic Framework, a Nuclear Arms Agreement, and Trade

Summit framework could lay the foundation for a new 21st century security architecture while facilitating Russia's integration into the European-North Atlantic security and economic environment. (Her... Read More...

Preventing a Crisis in U.S.-Russian Relations Over Moscow's Nuclear Technology Exports

(Heritage Foundation, 3/3/2003) Read More...

Controlling Nuclear Warheads and Materials: A Report Card and Action Plan

The possibility that nuclear weapons or the materials needed to make them could be stolen and fall into the hands of terrorists or hostile states poses among the most urgent threats to U.S. and intern... Read More...

A Scary Thought: Loose Nukes in North Korea

This development undermines global nonproliferation efforts that have been successful for decades, and represents an imminent danger to the security of the region. Our position in that diplomacy must ... Read More...

Prospects for U.S.-Russian Nonproliferation Cooperation Under Bush and Putin

(Belfer Center, 1/1/2003) Read More...

Nuclear Conflicts of the Twenty-First Century

Examines the prospects for nuclear conflict in the next 20-25 years, a time period that has been identified by some as the"second nuclear age." (Belfer Center, 2/1/2003) Read More...

Catastrophic Terrorism: Tackling the New Danger

The specter of weapons of mass destruction being used against America looms larger today than at any time since the Cuban missile crisis. The World Trade Center bombing scarcely hints at the enormity ... Read More...

Against Nuclear Apartheid

Since independence, India's nuclear policy has been to seek either global disarm ament or equal security for all. If nuclear deterrence works in the West, why won't it work in India? (Foreign Affair... Read More...

The New Threat of Mass Destruction

The risk of a catastrophic exchange of nuclear missiles has receded. Yet the chances of some use of weapons of mass destruction have risen. The United States must pull back from excessive foreign in... Read More...

Can China's Tolerance Last?

(Arms Control Association, 1/1/2002) Read More...

China's Opposition to TMD is More About Politics Than Missiles

(Nixon Center, 2/1/2000) Read More...

U.S.-North Korea Talks: Forging Security Beyond the Nuclear Issue

(Heritage Foundation, 4/23/2003) Read More...

North Korea's Connection to International Trade in Drugs, Counterfeiting, and Arms

The Kim Jong-il regime resembles a cult-based, family-run criminal enterprise rather than a government. United States diplomacy should be aimed at increasing the economic and political pressure on Pyo... Read More...

Skepticism Triumphant: The Bush Administration and the Waning of Arms Control

The Bush Administration's rejection of the BWC protocols serves as reminder of the disdain for multilateralism and resignations for arms control. (Belfer Center, 12/1/2003) Read More...

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