Global Dialogue on Nuclear Security Priorities

During the 17th meeting of the Global Dialogue, participants developed plans to ensure successful outcomes at ICONS and leverage that momentum to reinvigorate nuclear security internationally.

NTI Senior Director Nickolas Roth participated in the second-ever joint meeting of the Institute of Nuclear Materials Management (INMM) and the European Safeguards Research and Development Association (ESARDA).

NTI convened nuclear security leaders from across governments and industry, as well as international, research, and non-governmental organizations, for the sixteenth meeting of the Global Dialogue on Nuclear Security Priorities in Vienna, Austria.

The Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) convened the fifteenth meeting of the Global Dialogue on Nuclear Security Priorities in Hiroshima, Japan from June 8-10, 2022.

Nuclear security experts from around the world joined NTI Tuesday for a webinar on “Global Tools for Nuclear Security: An Introduction to IAEA Information Circulars on Nuclear Security.”

Countries should step up their efforts to close gaps and support, contribute to, and participate in efforts to bolster the global nuclear security architecture.

Regional workshops hosted by NTI to discuss national preparations for next year’s first-ever review of the amended CPPNM/A and additional topics of importance in those regions.

NTI welcomed more than 70 participants from twenty countries to a virtual meeting of the Global Dialogue on Nuclear Security Priorities in March.

Experts from 21 countries, industry, and NGO's gathered virtually to explore opportunities to strengthen global political attention and engagement on nuclear security

The 10th Global Dialogue helped participants lay the groundwork for three subsequent international meetings

These meetings provide a forum for unofficial dialogue to help accelerate progress toward a comprehensive and effective global nuclear security system.

A new statement with 76 signatories from the European Leadership Network, including NTI board member Rolf Ekeus, calls on President Trump to sustain the Iran Nuclear Deal.

NTI in partnership with CNS offers critical resources to better understand the capacity, background, and history of the North Korean nuclear program.

NTI's seventh Global Dialogue on Nuclear Security Priorities will bring together officials and experts to discuss nuclear and radiological materials security and cybersecurity priorities.

Next week, NTI, in partnership with the ELN and the FES will host a delegation of European parliamentarians for an International Dialogue on Global Nuclear Security.

The APLN released a statement encouraging the United States to adopt a nuclear No First Use policy and calling on its Pacific allies to support it.

As President Obama makes historic visit to Hiroshima, NTI CEO and Co Chairman lays out practical steps to reduce nuclear risks in the Washington Post.

The Asia-Pacific Leadership Network released a series of articles marking 30 years since the Chernobyl disaster and 5 years since the Fukushima nuclear disaster.

Former Senator Sam Nunn congratulates the international community for achieving an important milestone regarding the entry into force of key nuclear security treaty.

A Call to Action on Nuclear Terrorism signed by more than 140 global political, diplomatic, business and military leaders, and top experts in nuclear security.

Sam Nunn said that dealing with North Korea has been one of the most difficult challenges for the U.S. government.

On Wednesday, January 6, North Korea announced that it had conducted its fourth nuclear test.

"The best way to stop a WMD attack is to prevent terrorists from obtaining nuclear materials in the first place."

83% of the world’s weapons-usable nuclear materials—PU and HEU is categorized as "military" which falls outside the scope of international nuclear security guidelines.

A new paper published by NTI, the Center for Nonproliferation Studies and the Fissile Materials Working Group offers timely recommendations for action that countries can pursue ahead of the 2016 Nuclear Security Summit.

In a speech following the Vienna Conference on the Humanitarian Impact of Nuclear Weapons, NTI Vice Chairman Des Browne calls on all states to join the important discussion on how to reduce and eliminate risks.

Leaders from 46 countries express support for the Vienna Conference on the Humanitarian Impact of Nuclear Weapons and lay out an ambitious four-point agenda for action coming out of the Conference.

In a letter to Austrian Federal Minister Sebastian Kurz, more than 100 former senior political, military and diplomatic leaders pledged support for the Dec. 8-9 Vienna Conference on the Humanitarian Impact of Nuclear Weapons.

Speaking at the Newseum, NTI Co-Chairman Sam Nunn urged leaders to take action on building an effective global nuclear security system at the 2014 Nuclear Security Summit.

Due to hazardous weather conditions in Singapore, NTI and NSP leaders decided today to postpone the June 25-26 meeting of regional leadership networks.

NTI announces three new additions to its prestigious, international board of directors.

NTI President Joan Rohlfing calls on Congress to pass legislation to ratify two key nuclear security treaties in a new op-ed for The Hill's Congress Blog.

Shultz, Perry, Kissinger and Nunn called for urgent attention on the nuclear threat and outlined key areas for President Obama and world leaders to address.

Speakers at the Munich Security Conference paid tribute to former Senators Sam Nunn and Richard Lugar on Saturday, February 2 at the Munich Security Conference.

The Vienna-based World Institute for Nuclear Security elected NTI's Corey Hinderstein to its Board of Directors.

The report offers no conclusions or recommendations, but instead describes "some of the prerequisites for thinking about the use of military force against Iran."

The panel brought together 200 leaders and representatives of the nuclear industry to discuss the role of the private sector in meeting nuclear security objectives.

NTI Vice President Corey Hinderstein joined Stephen Rademaker, Joe Cirincione, and Yochi Dreazen on the Diane Rehm Show to discuss the 2012 Nuclear Security Summit in Seoul.

NTI's Sam Nunn celebrates the engagement of heads of state in Seoul as essential for making progress on nuclear security, applauding the South Korean hosts.

NTI staff and partners offer an array of resources including reports, briefs, and testimony on nuclear materials security prior to the Seoul summit.

NTI believes that nuclear terrorism remains the greatest threat to global security and welcomes the Summit to address this threat as a global challenge.

NTI recommends world leaders in Seoul take steps to set priorities for nuclear materials security by discussing what's effective and what makes a difference.

Stephen Schwartz offers a historical perspective on the nuclear weapons budget, proposing solutions to issues created around the lack of budget transparency.

Offering a clear analysis of the danger of nuclear terrorism and how it can be prevented, the book sheds light on the most divisive security issues facing Washington to-date.

Sam Nunn argues for changing the status quo regarding tactical nuclear weapons in Europe, proposing ten steps for NATO to consider at its May conference in Chicago.