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Universal Compliance: A Strategy for Nuclear Security

Joseph Cirincione

President, Ploughshares Fund

Rose Gottemoeller

Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Arms Control, Verification and Compliance, U.S. Department of State

Jessica T. Mathews

President, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

George Perkovich

Jon B. Wolfsthal

A team of leading nonproliferation experts, from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, offers a blueprint for rethinking the international nuclear nonproliferation regime. They offer a fresh approach to deal with states and terrorists, nuclear weapons, and missile materials through a twenty step, priority action agenda.
 

About

A team of leading nonproliferation experts, from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, offers a blueprint for rethinking the international nuclear nonproliferation regime. They offer a fresh approach to deal with states and terrorists, nuclear weapons, and missile materials through a twenty step, priority action agenda.

Understanding
the Nuclear Threat

Reducing the risk of nuclear use by terrorists and nation-states requires a broad set of complimentary strategies targeted at reducing state reliance on nuclear weapons, stemming the demand for nuclear weapons and denying organizations or states access to the essential nuclear materials, technologies and know-how.

In Depth

Country Profile

Flag of India

India

This article provides an overview of India’s historical and current policies relating to nuclear, chemical, biological and missile proliferation.

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Global Security Newswire

Produced by National Journal
  • North Korea Retracts Invitation to IAEA: Sources

    April 17, 2012

    North Korea has retracted its invitation to U.N. nuclear monitors in retaliation for the U.S. announcement it would not send food assistance to the isolated nation, anonymous diplomatic insiders told the Yomiuri Shimbun on Monday.

  • PSI Program Intercepted Missile Technology Bound for Syria, White House Official Says

    May 29, 2008

    A U.S.-led effort to stop illicit shipments of WMD technology has worked successfully many times, as demonstrated by an incident last year in which four nations cooperated to prevent Syria from acquiring ballistic missile testing equipment, a senior White House official said yesterday (see GSN, May 28).