In this testimony, Ms. Holgate discusses U.S. progress toward reducing the threats from nuclear, biological and chemical weapons, where we are heading, and whether we are getting there fast enough.
Dr. Hamburg testifies on important concerns raised by the emergence and ongoing response to the SARS outbreak, as well as broader issues of emerging infections, public health and security.
In this testimony, Mr. Curtis briefly outlines a set of domestic and international initiatives for how to deal with the threats from weapons of mass destruction.
In this testimony before the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Laura Holgate offers various approaches that could help the G-8 fulfill the promise of greater resources and more comprehensive, better coordinated world-wide commitment reflected in its June announcement of the Global Partnership Against the Spread of Weapons and Materials of Mass Destruction.
In this testimony, Mr. Curtis offers his views on the Treaty of Moscow and next steps the U.S. and Russia should take to transform their security relationship.
In testimony supporting the ratification of the Treaty of Moscow, Senator Nunn urges President Bush and President Putin to follow the treaty with substantive actions that will lead to greater security for both nations.
In this testimony, Dr. Hamburg discusses the proposed new Department of Homeland Security and the implications for biosecurity and public health.
Testimony on how to protect our homeland and home, our cities and people from terrorist attacks. Building a global coalition against catastrophic terrorism must begin with a partnership between the U.S. and Russia.
Testimony on the state of public health preparedness for terrorism involving weapons of mass destruction.
Testimony on how the U.S. government can strengthen its efforts to prevent the spread of nuclear, biological and chemical weapons and materials.
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