Senate Sets September Endgame on New START
Aug 3, 2010
Washington, D.C. – Council for a Livable World and the Center for Arms Control and Non Proliferation today applauded the decision by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to set a schedule for a vote on the New START treaty in September.
Frank, Task Force, Urge Pentagon Role in Deficit Reduction
Jun 11, 2010
House Financial Services Chairman Barney Frank (D-Mass.), along with a bipartisan task force that includes members of the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation, Cato Institute, Center for Defense Information and others, announced the release today of a new report that identifies $960 billion in Pentagon budget savings that can be generated over the next ten years from realistic reductions in defense spending.
Diplomacy, Not Sanctions, Key to Iranian Nuclear Situation
Jun 9, 2010
Today, experts at the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation responded to the passage on June 9 of a fourth round of sanctions against Iran by the United Nations Security Council.
Briefing and discussion on the report and findings of the Sustainable Defense Task Force
Jun 7, 2010
Join us as the Sustainable Defense Task Force releases and briefs its report, which outlines a $100 billion annual reduction in the Defense Department budget.
U.S. Highest Defense Spender: Budget Eight Times that of Russia's
May 27, 2010
A new report from the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation finds that the United States remains the global leader in defense spending, surpassing the next closest country by more than eight times.
Kyl Wrong on the Impact of U.S. Nuclear Policies
May 24, 2010
Today, experts at the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation responded to recent remarks from Senator Jon Kyl (R-AZ) regarding current nuclear arms control efforts, including the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (“New START”) between the United States and Russia.
Former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger Endorses New START Nuclear Reductions Treaty
Apr 29, 2010
In testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee along with former Secretary of Defense William Perry, Secretary Schlesinger said, “It is obligatory for the US to ratify this treaty," while acknowledging that this treaty and all treaties have shortcomings.
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