Apr 1, 2009
A joint U.S.-Russian statement from April 1, 2009
Mar 23, 2009
In this four-part series published on the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation’s new blog, Nukes of Hazard, Travis Sharp examines what it will take for the United States to ratify the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT). Sharp looks at political, messaging, verification, and cheating issues related to the CTBT.
Mar 20, 2009
Since the dawn of the atomic age, the United States has sought to encourage the use of nuclear energy while minimizing the proliferation risks associated with it. The latest U.S. initiative that sets out to accomplish this is the Global Nuclear Energy Partnership (GNEP). In this policy article recently published in The Nonproliferation Review, Jeff Lindemyer argues that GNEP erodes the successful thirty-year U.S. position against reprocessing and allows for the spread of technologies that are not proliferation-resistant.
Mar 18, 2009
If Republicans continue to rally around "no," there will be important implications for national security issues in Congress over the next two years. John Isaacs explores three broad groups of executive-legislative national security topics in this article published in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists Online.
Mar 17, 2009
This table shows how Republican senators who belong to the 111th Congress voted on three previous arms control treaties: the 2003 Strategic Offensive Reductions Treaty (SORT); the 1999 Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT); and the 1992 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START).
Mar 11, 2009
An overview of key terms used in START and other arms control treaties.
Mar 11, 2009
Experts Sidney Drell and James Goodby outline what a deployment of 1,000 nuclear weapons might look like.
Mar 10, 2009
A collection of articles and reports on START and current efforts to reduce U.S. and Russian nuclear arsenals.
Mar 10, 2009
A compilation of moderates and conservatives who have spoken publicly in favor of New START.
Mar 10, 2009
There are a number of military, political, and economic reasons why the United States should seek to reduce its nuclear weapons stockpile.
Mar 10, 2009
An overview of the counting rules used for START versus those used for the Treaty of Moscow (SORT).
Mar 10, 2009
A snapshot of the U.S. and Russian nuclear arsenals.
Mar 9, 2009
Key quotes from the administration and congressional Democrats on reducing nuclear weapons.
Mar 9, 2009
The landmark 1991 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START) provides a legally-binding basis for substantial, verified reductions in the U.S. and Russian strategic nuclear arsenals.
Mar 3, 2009
New satellite images indicate that North Korea may be preparing to test launch a version of its Taepodong-2 ballistic missile. This worrisome state of affairs makes it clear that it will be harder to denuclearize North Korea today than it has ever been before, Lt. Gen. Robert Gard and Travis Sharp argue in this op-ed recently published in The Korea Times.
Feb 26, 2009
On February 26, the Obama administration will release a preliminary outline of its spending priorities and agency budgets (known as “toplines”) for Fiscal Year (FY) 2010, which begins on October 1. The defense budget topline released on February 26 communicates an overall funding level without including programmatic specifics, which will be released in April.
Feb 17, 2009
A chess grandmaster once said that tactics are what you do when there is something to do and strategy is what you do when there is nothing to do. When it comes to U.S. policy toward Iran, this is not the time for tactics. It is the time for a strategic reassessment of our approach to Tehran.
Feb 10, 2009
On February 7, Vice President Joseph Biden spoke at the 45th annual Munich Security Conference and outlined key pillars of the Obama administration’s emerging foreign policy. This analysis reviews Biden’s Munich speech to gauge the broad themes that seem to be emerging in the early days of the Obama era.
Jan 15, 2009
As George W. Bush's time in office comes to an end, his administration is working overtime to put a positive spin on his legacy. In this new compilation, executive director John Isaacs considers the good, the bad, and the ugly over the last eight years.
Dec 17, 2008
In 2008, the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation sought input from 60 scientists, academics, members of Congress, senior congressional staffers, and representatives from advocacy groups, think tanks, and foundations to assess the priorities for the next Administration on nuclear arms control and non-proliferation. This report summarizes the consultations.
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