By Daniel Horner and Oliver Meier
Plans to establish an international nuclear fuel bank, a key part of nonproliferation programs put forward by several world leaders, have failed to receive the support they need to start being put in place.
Reader's Forum
The editors of Arms Control Today (ACT) receive more comments regarding the features and news published in the magazine than can be printed in its pages. We are pleased to offer this online forum as a place for readers to post their thoughts and discuss with each other the topics presented in the publication. Please keep your comments succinct and respectful. This is a moderated forum.
ACT is a publication of the Arms Control Association.
FOCUS Editorial
- Eliminate NATO’s Nuclear Relics
Features
- * Taking Stock of the NPT: An Interview With U.S. Special Representative Susan Burk
- * Life at 40: Prospects for the NPT and the 2010 Review Conference by Patricia Lewis
- * South Korean Reprocessing: An Unnecessary Threat to the Nonproliferation Regime by Frank N. von Hippel
- * Looking Back: Good News and Bad News on The NPT by Michael Krepon and Samuel Black
The Middle East and Africa
- * IAEA Cites Possible Iran Warhead Efforts
- * Iran Raising Uranium-Enrichment Level
- * Senate Targets Iran’s Oil Suppliers
Europe and the Former Soviet Union
- * Ministers Urge NATO Nuclear Policy Review
- * Russian Nuclear Threshold Not Lowered
- * New START Near “Finish Line,” Timing Unclear
The United States and the Americas
- * U.S. Taps Romania for Missile Defense
- * Obama Budget Highlights Stockpile Work
- * NNSA Nonproliferation Funding Poised to Rise
The World
- * Cluster Convention Set to Enter Into Force
- * Pakistan Raises New Issues at Stalled CD
Asia and Australia
- * Outreach to North Korea Continues
- * U.S.-Taiwan Arms Deal Angers China
No comments:
Post a Comment