The Nuclear Posture Review Debate
Possibilities for continuity and change in the 2009 U.S. Nuclear Posture Review, based on the Obama administration's stance on arms control. (CNS)
Nuclear Security in Pakistan
Concerns raised by British academic Shaun Gregory about Islamabad's ability to secure its nuclear arsenal against threats from non-state actors. (CNS)
U.S. – UAE Nuclear Cooperation
Implications of the 2009 bilateral nuclear cooperation agreement between the US and the United Arab Emirates. (CNS)
The Global Initiative to Combat Nuclear Terrorism: Progress to Date
Progress made on the Global Initiative to Combat Nuclear Terrorism since its inception in 2006. (CNS)
Making the Hague Code of Conduct Relevant
The role of the Hague Code of Conduct against the Proliferation of Ballistic Missiles and its relationship with the Missile Technology Control Regime. (CNS)
Iran: June 2009 Elections and Nuclear Policy Implications
The June 2009 Iranian presidential election and the potential impact the results will have on nuclear negotiations. (CNS)
NTI President Charles B. Curtis speaks at the 50th Annual meeting of the Institute of Nuclear Materials Management
NTI President Charles B. Curtis urges participants to dedicate their talent and expertise to making the World Institute for Nuclear Security a success.
Battle Lines Being Drawn in the CTBT Debate: an Analysis of the Strategic Posture Commission’s Arguments against US Ratification
The arguments against CTBT ratification presented by the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States. (CNS)
North Korea’s Nuclear Test and its Aftermath: Coping with the Fallout
CNS staff members discuss North Korea's second nuclear test in May 2009 and the reactions of major stakeholders in the international community. (CNS)
NTI Co-Chairman Sam Nunn speaks at the American Nuclear Society Annual Meeting
Senator Nunn describes the three security challenges — verification and enforcement, materials security and fuel cycle — that the technical community must help us meet before it is possible to significantly reduce the nuclear threat, while at the same time expanding the global role of nuclear energy.