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HOME > TOPICS > Nuclear Abolition & The Next Arms Race      
Nuclear Abolition & The Next Arms Race
As the U.S. reduces its nuclear arsenal, what might the next arms race look like? Assuming current nuclear trends continue, the next two decades will test America’s security and that of its closest allies as they never have been tested before. Before 2020, the United Kingdom could find its nuclear forces eclipsed not only by those of Pakistan, but of Israel and of India. Soon thereafter, France may share the same fate. read more
Jun 02, 2011 Greg Jones Analysis: Now, Tehran Could Produce It's 1st Bomb's Worth in Just 8 Weeks
May 24, 2011 update to the previous report on Iran's rate of enrichment.
Working Papers
Apr 06, 2011 Dan Blumenthal and Michael Mazza Explain Why China May Want More Nuclear Weapons
Dan Blumenthal and Michael Mazza explain in "China’s Strategic Forces in the 21st Century: The PLA’s Changing Nuclear Doctrine and Force Posture" why China militarily might be interested in expanding it nuclear weapons arsenal.
Working Papers
Mar 14, 2011 What cyber attack? Iran's rate of enriched uranium production remains steady
Greg Jones analysis reviews the latest IAEA's February 25th safeguards report on Iran and shows that Iran continues its uranium enrichment program in NPEC commissioned analysis, "What Cyber Attack? Iran’s Rate of Enriched Uranium Production Remains Steady."
Working Papers
Feb 08, 2011 The New Republic, "Gimme Fuel, Gimme Fire: What the Egyptian Revolt Means for Nuclear Proliferation."
"Gimme Fuel, Gimme Fire: What the Egyptian revolt means for nuclear proliferation" in The New Republic is on the proliferation implications of the political unrest in the Middle East.  It makes several arguments relating to the UAE deal, US nonproliferation policy and the Obama Administration.
Op-Eds & Blogs
Jan 27, 2011 Nuclear Proliferation Prospects in the Middle East to 2025
Shraham Chubin analyzes the Middle East’s nuclear ambitions and why they pose a proliferation concern.
Working Papers
Jan 18, 2011 NPEC Releases Analysis by Greg Jones Detailing Israeli Statements On When Iran Will Develop a Bomb
Working Papers
Jan 05, 2011 The Asia-Pacific's Emerging Missile Defense and Military Space Competition
Working Papers
Jan 03, 2011 Evolving Aerospace Trends in the Asia-Pacific Region
Working Papers
Jan 03, 2011 Frank von Hippel: Plutonium, Proliferation and Radioactive-Waste Politics in East Asia
Is Asia Racing to Produce Bomb Usable Plutonium?  NPEC Releases Major study that spotlights the dangers of spent fuel recycling in China, Korea, and Japan.
Working Papers
Nov 01, 2010 Regional Rivalries in South Asia and US Relationships
In their NPEC study, Zia Mian and M.V. Ramana argue that the foreign and military policies of the United States and China are intensifying the arms race between India and Pakistan and conclude that Washington and Beijing should collaborate to stabilize South Asia.
Working Papers
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The Nonproliferation Policy Education Center (NPEC), is a 501 (c)3 nonpartisan, nonprofit, educational organization
founded in 1994 to promote a better understanding of strategic weapons proliferation issues. NPEC educates policymakers, journalists,
and university professors about proliferation threats and possible new policies and measures to meet them.
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