France Overview
France's nuclear, biological, chemical, and missile overviews.
The president of the United States has a duty to keep Americans and the international community safe from nuclear and biological dangers. The global pandemic has shown the consequences of failing to anticipate, plan for, and prevent catastrophic events. And as NTI’s Ernest J. Moniz and former Senator Sam Nunn have written, “Not since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis has the risk of a U.S.-Russian confrontation involving the use of nuclear weapons been as high as it is today.”
A new presidential administration—whoever is elected—creates the opportunity to reset nuclear and biological policy. Two new papers from the Nuclear Threat Initiative outline recommendations for the next U.S. administration and Congress to confront and mitigate growing nuclear and biosecurity threats.
Read Reducing Nuclear Risks: An Urgent Agenda for 2021 and Beyond here.
Read Preventing the Next Global Biological Catastrophe here.
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France's nuclear, biological, chemical, and missile overviews.
Full overview of Turkey's nuclear, chemical, biological, and missile capabilities and nonproliferation activities.
The Korean Peninsula is one of the most volatile and heavily militarized places in the world, carrying tremendous risk of conflict and the potential for catastrophic nuclear exchange.