When experts discuss the prospects of the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty (NPT), they naturally focus on impending events. Will nonaligned nations tie their continued adherence to reaching a comprehensive test ban? Will North Korea, Algeria, Iraq, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Japan, and Iran live up to their NPT obligations? Will some follow through on their threats to withdraw from the treaty? Is China, which is building more nuclear weapons and refused to agree to limit them, in violation of the treaty’s demand that nuclear weapons states limit their nuclear arms? Will the NPT’s inspectorate, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), strengthen its inspection procedures? Can certain nuclear materials and activities ever be reliably inspected to detect and prevent their military diversion? The answers to these questions will determine not only the future of the NPT but the prospects for nuclear restraint.
The Policy Review publishes “The High and Hidden Costs of Nuclear Power” in which NPEC’s executive director draws connections between nuclear power economics and proliferation. For a more detailed analysis of this subject, see Nuclear Power, Energy Markets, and Proliferation.” Aug 04, 2010 AUTHOR: Henry […]
In “Nuclear Power, Energy Markets, and Proliferation,” an introduction to the forthcoming book, Nuclear Power’s Global Expansion: Weighing Its Cost and Risks, NPEC’s executive director draws connections between nuclear power economics and proliferation. Jun 02, 2010 AUTHOR: Henry Sokolski Nuclear Power Energy Markets and Proliferation […]
NPEC releases the introduction to its forthcoming book, “Reviewing the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty”, which discusses the NPT’s untapped potential to prevent proliferation, published by the U.S. Army War College Strategic Studies Institute. Apr 22, 2010 AUTHOR: NPEC executive director Henry Sokolski As it is currently […]
NPEC releases “How Should the United States and Russia Collaborate to Reduce Future Nuclear Threats and Proliferation Dangers?” by Robert Zarate. Mr. Zarate is a research fellow at NPEC, and a concurrent Legislative Fellow at the House Subcommittee on Terrorism, Nonproliferation and Trade. The views […]
This report is also available on Albert Wohlstetter Dot Com, the website for NPEC”s project to highlight the continuing relevance of the Wohlstetters” work on limiting and managing proliferation and other nuclear dangers Feb 04, 2008 AUTHOR: Albert and Roberta Wohlstetter
Mr. Zarate presented this essay at Assessing the IAEA’s Ability to Safeguard Peaceful Nuclear Energy, a conference held in Paris, France, and hosted by the French foreign ministry, the Fondation pour la Recherche Strategique. May 08, 2007 AUTHOR: Robert Zarate The NPT IAEA Safeguards and […]
Mr. Sokolski’s essay on the nuclear nonproliferation efforts of President George W. Bush’s second term was published in the Spring 2007 issue of The Journal of International Security Affairs. Apr 11, 2007 AUTHOR: Henry Sokolski Nonproliferation By the Numbers (PDF) 167.96 KB FROM: The Journal […]
Dr. Gilinsky, a senior associate at NPEC, served on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission during the Ford, Carter and Reagan administrations, gave this presentation at the 10th PIIC Beijing Seminar on International Security. Sep 23, 2006 AUTHOR: Victor Gilinsky How Will the Nuclear Weapons Story End […]
Dr. Lyman is a senior scientist at Global Security Program, Union of Concerned Scientists. Sep 06, 2006 AUTHOR: Edwin S. Lyman The Global Nuclear Energy Partnership-Will It Advance Nonproliferation…. (PDF) 80.04 KB The Global Nuclear Energy Partnership: Will It Advance Nonproliferation or Undermine It? ABSTRACT […]
This letter to Congress was signed by Thomas Cochran, Victor Gilinsky, John Holum, Daryl Kimball, Christopher Paine, George Perkovich, Henry S. Rowen, Lawrence Scheinman, Henry Sokolski, and Leonard Weiss. Jun 19, 2006 AUTHOR: Thomas Cochran, Victor Gilinsky, John Holum, Daryl Kimball, Christopher Paine, George Perkovich, […]
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