Disarmament’s Cause and Effect Relationship With Nonproliferation — or Lack Thereof
The route to nonproliferation may be circuitous.
The route to nonproliferation may be circuitous.
NPR shouldn’t trivialize the risk of radioactive tuna from the Fukushima nuclear disaster.
The annals of national security are replete with retired generals expressing second thoughts about how militarized the United States has become.
During the Korean War, generals devised a novel use for nuclear weapons.
The Japanese coalition government is still woefully unprepared to handle crises like Fukushima.
Trying to defend a state with illegal nuclear weapons over one with none is a recipe for disaster.
Japanese Parliamentarian Ms. Kuniko Tanioka is one of the few Japanese politicians willing to speak out publicly and critically on the Fukushima nuclear meltdowns and her government’s response to it. She is joined by Robert Alvarez, IPS senior scholar, in a briefing on Fukushima to occur May 10.
Strange as it sounds, the decision to target weapons over cities only added to nuclear risk.
If the West can provide Iran the space to compromise on its nuclear program, the upcoming Baghdad talks just might yield a breakthrough.
Shrill rhetoric on Iran divides Israel.
Meanwhile, enriched uranium is Iran’s coin of the international realm.
The West needs to give states with weak institutions space while they sabotage their own nuclear-weapons scientists by micro-managing and strong-arming them.
The success of future nuclear talks between Iran and the West will depend in part on whether the West is able to treat Iran as an equal in word as well as in deed.
Does Ayatollah Khameini or doesn’t he condone nuclear weapons?
Stuck in the past, the Department of Energy is wasting money on nuclear-weapons labs.