Press Room
The NTI website offers daily news and in-depth resources about the global threats from nuclear, biological and chemical weapons and related issues, featuring:   
Global Security Newswire
- daily news on nuclear, biological and chemical weapons terrorism and related issues.
  
Country Profiles
- overviews and in-depth profiles of selected countries' weapons programs.

Argentina
Belarus
Brazil
China
Cuba
Egypt
France
India
Iran
Iraq
Israel
Japan
Kazakhstan
Libya
North Korea
Pakistan
Russia
South Africa
South Korea
Syria
United Kingdom
USA
Ukraine
Uzbekistan
Yugoslavia
Other
Issues & Analysis - introductions and full briefs on a variety of relevant security issues.
Securing the Bomb - comprehensive threat reduction budget data and program analysis.
Source Documents  - publications on nonproliferation issues by government agencies and non-governmental organizations.
WMD411  - an information resource on the threats from nuclear, biological and chemical weapons and a range of policy options to reduce these threats.

 

Today's Headlines

space Friday, May 9, 2008
Daily news on nuclear, biological and chemical weapons, terrorism and related issues reported by National Journal Group.

   Have GSN sent to your Inbox

         Subscribe
space
U.S. Receives North Korean Plutonium Program Documents

North Korea delivered 18,000 pages of documents describing the nation’s plutonium production program to a senior U.S. State Department official during his latest trip to Pyongyang this week, the New York Times reported today (see GSN, May 8).

Included in the records is information on the Stalinist state’s efforts in 1990, 2003 and 2005 to reprocess plutonium for nuclear weapons, according to a high-level Bush administration official.  The documents do not address North Korea’s suspected uranium enrichment or nuclear proliferation activities.

The records should help to clarify the amount of plutonium produced by Pyongyang.  ...Full Story
 
Senators Urge FBI to Reform Counterterrorism Effort

Persistent intelligence collection shortcomings have undermined the FBI’s ability to assess terror threats, including those involving weapons of mass destruction, the U.S. Senate intelligence committee said yesterday (see GSN, Sept. 27, 2007)....Full Story
 
Indian Leaders Try New Tactic on Nuclear Deal

Indian leaders have begun using a new tactic to enable the government to sign a nuclear inspections agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency, the Inter Press Service reported yesterday (see GSN, May 7)....Full Story
 

 

NSP banner

 

The Nuclear Security Project seeks to galvanize global action to reduce urgent nuclear dangers and to build support for reducing reliance on nuclear weapons, ultimately ending them as a threat to the world.

The Project builds on the January 4, 2007 Wall Street Journal op-ed by former Secretaries of State George Shultz and Henry Kissinger, former Defense Secretary Bill Perry and former Senator Sam Nunn. NTI serves as the Secretariat for the Project, which involves all four authors.

Learn more

 


Get the factsGet informedGet involved

red line
NTI News & Views

NTI Co-Chairman Sam Nunn speaks to an international conference on "Achieving the Vision of a World Free of Nuclear Weapons" in Oslo, Norway
Former Sen. Sam Nunn spoke to conference participants from 29 countries about the vision of a world free of nuclear weapons and the steps that should be taken to reduce nuclear dangers and begin to make that vision a reality.
February 27, 2008
Read the Speech
Read more about the vision and the steps

Pete Peterson and Warren Buffett to Provide Major Gift to the Nuclear Threat Initiative
Pete Peterson and Warren Buffett have each committed $2.5 million in 2008 and $2.5 million in 2009 to the Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI). The Peterson-Buffett grant will support projects to prevent catastrophic nuclear terrorism and help raise public awareness about the urgent need for comprehensive steps to reduce nuclear dangers.
February 15, 2008
Read Press Release

NTI's Global Health and Security Program Receives Major Grant from Google Foundation
The Google Foundation announced a $2.5 million grant to NTI's Global Health and Security Initiative (GHSI) to greatly enhance its work to rapidly detect, identify and respond to infectious disease outbreaks in Southeast Asia.
January 17, 2008
Read Press Release

"Toward a Nuclear-Free World"
A Wall Street Journal op-ed by former Secretaries of State George Shultz and Henry Kissinger, former Defense Secretary William Perry, former Senator Sam Nunn and other leading security experts advancing the vision of a world free of nuclear weapons and the concrete steps needed to make progress in that direction.
January 15, 2008
Read the Op-ed

NTI Co-Chairman Sam Nunn praises U.S. commitment of $50 million to help create a low enriched uranium stockpile managed by the International Atomic Energy Agency.
December 28, 2007
Read the Statement

NTI President Charles B. Curtis speaks on energy security, nuclear security and climate change at the International Conference on Energy and Global Security Cooperation in Gstaad, Switzerland.
September 14, 2007.
Read the Speech

[ click here for larger photo ]
NTI Co-Chairman Sam Nunn and U.S. Senator Richard Lugar Mark the 15th Anniversary of Nunn-Lugar CTR Program
Sam Nunn delivers a speech at the Spaso House in Moscow celebrating the 200th anniversary of US-Russian diplomatic relations.
August 27, 2007.
Read the Speech
[ click here for larger photo ]
"The Mountaintop: A World Free of Nuclear Weapons," by Sam Nunn
June 14, 2007
Recognizing that we have arrived at a dangerous tipping point in the nuclear era, Senator Nunn spoke at the Council on Foreign Relations about the path that he, George Shultz, Henry Kissinger and Bill Perry have charted for advancing the vision of a world free of nuclear weapons linked to specific steps to reduce nuclear dangers.
Read the Speech

red line

  GHSI

Last Best Chance

Order a free DVD. This film is based on facts. Some events depicted may have already happened. Some may be happening now. All may happen in the near future if we don't act now to prevent them.
To watch the movie trailer, click here.