Russia

This material is produced by the Monterey Institute's Center for Nonproliferation Studies


Russia: Nuclear Overview Foreign Assistance Developments
	Foreign Assistance Overview
	Nunn-Lugar (CTR) Program
	Cooperative Threat Reduction Program in Russia CTR Funding in Russia Chain of Custody WPC&A MPC&A Fissile Material Storage Export Control Demilitarization Defense Conversion Defense Enterprise Fund (DEF) Initiatives for Proliferation Prevention (IPP) International Science and Technology Centers (ISTC) CTR Destruction and Dismantlement Other CTR: Arctic Nuclear Waste
	US-Russia HEU Deal
	US-Russia Plutonium Disposition Agreement
	DOE Programs Initiatives for Proliferation Prevention Materials Protection, Control & Accounting Nuclear Cities Initiative Reduced Enrichment for Research and Test Reactors Program Russian Methodological and Training Center (RMTC)
	Other US Assistance Initiatives Gore-Chernomyrdin Commission Expanded Threat Reduction Initiative
	International Assistance Programs Canada EBRD Nuclear Safety Account Finland France Germany G8 IAEA ISTC Italy Japan Joint Research Center Netherlands Norway Sweden TACIS United Kingdom
	Foreign Naval Assistance
	Other Resources The Global Partnership 2004 Submarine Dismantlement Assistance G8 10 Plus 10 Over 10 Nonproliferation Assistance to Russia and the New Independent States Renewing the Partnership: Recommendations for Accelerated Action to Secure Nuclear Material in the Former Soviet Union Nuclear Nonproliferation: DOE's Efforts to Secure Nuclear Material and Employ Weapons Scientists Russian-American Nuclear Security Council (RANSAC)

Russia Foreign Assistance CTR: Chain of Custody Programs Russia: CTR Assistance for Chain of Custody Projects

Chain of Custody programs promote and assist the denuclearization of the Soviet successor states. Related achievements have included the transfer of over 2,000 weapons and their components to Russia, safe storage of fissionable material, the transfer of 600kg of HEU from Kazakhstan to the United States in "Project Sapphire," as well as accession to the NPT by Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Ukraine.

Page last updated 20 December 2002
For more recent developments, see the Russia: General Nuclear Weapons Developments section.

Comments or questions? Contact Cristina Chuen at MIIS CNS: Cristina.ChuenATmiis.edu

This material is produced independently for NTI by the Center for Nonproliferation Studies at the Monterey Institute of International Studies and does not necessarily reflect the opinions of and has not been independently verified by NTI or its directors, officers, employees, agents. Copyright © 2003 by MIIS.

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