78 entries | Page 7 of 8

Website

The Future of the U.S. Nuclear Arsenal

An interactive tool developed by the Center for American Progress on current U.S. nuclear modernization programs. The tool allows each user to learn about the pros and cons of each modernization program and then create their own budget depending on their determined nuclear needs.

Article

The Humanitarian Consequences of Nuclear War

This piece explains the history of the humanitarian movement, what the humanitarian consequences of nuclear weapons use would be, and the role of the movement in the push for disarmament.

Article

The Logic of Zero: Toward a World Without Nuclear Weapons

This piece in Foreign Affairs argues for a path toward Global Zero: namely, one in which the United States leads the way through the lowering of its own stockpiles, the establishment of “airtight” verification systems, and a push among other states to move toward zero.

Article

The NPT Review Process: The Need for a More Productive Approach

Einhorn examines the history of the NPT Review Conference and argues that the 2020 Review Conference needs to take a different approach than earlier ones: not forcing itself into a consensus document, when there might be a better, more productive option.

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Toward a World Without Nuclear Weapons

This collection of op-eds from Shultz, Perry, Kissinger, and Nunn outlines the thinking of four senior U.S policy officials regarding disarmament and the goal of “global zero.” It includes four op-eds from 2007, 2008, 2010, and 2011.

Website

Treaties and Regimes Overview

A series of websites from the Nuclear Threat Initiative devoted to the individual treaties and regimes that impact CBRN nonproliferation and arms control.

Report

Trilateral Dialogue on Nuclear Issues

The European Trilateral Track 2 Nuclear Dialogues, organized by the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in partnership with the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) and the Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique (FRS), has convened senior nuclear policy experts from the United Kingdom, France, and the United States (P3) for the past nine years to discuss nuclear deterrence and nonproliferation policy issues and to identify areas of consensus among the three countries.