Was Libyan WMD Disarmament a Significant Success for Nonproliferation?
Libya's decision to renounce its WMD programs, a resounding success for the nonproliferation regime. (CNS)
Libya's decision to renounce its WMD programs, a resounding success for the nonproliferation regime. (CNS)
The threat of hundreds of poorly secured radioactive sources in Russia, as well as the regulatory frameworks in place to oversee them. (CNS)
The economic, safety and proliferation risks of a civilian plutonium reprocessing capability. (CNS)
Post 9/11 DOE initiatives to secure U.S. nuclear facilities and recommendations for improvement. (CNS)
The political struggle within the Russian military establishment during the summer of 2000, which resulted in a nuclear posture shift. (CNS)
Nunn called for U.S. and Russia to reduce reliance on nuclear weapons and end their nations’ Cold War nuclear force postures and remove hair-trigger status.
The June 2004 IAEA Board of Governors resolution that reprimanded Iran for failing to comply with its international safeguard obligations. (CNS)
I commend the Secretary for candid recognition that past efforts have not been adequate to protect against the perils presented by these materials.
Programs to reduce this danger are making progress, but there remains a deadly gap between the urgency of threats and the pace to address it.
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