Ariane Tabatabai
Behind headlines about disagreements, Tehran is increasingly embracing technological collaboration with the outside world.
South Asian nuclear tensions: Back to core issues
Jayita Sarkar, Rabia Akhtar, Mario E. Carranza
Instead
of focusing on Washington's role in the region, it would be more useful
to examine practical steps that could prevent escalation of bilateral
conflicts from the conventional to the nuclear level. Jayita Sarkar
opens the final round in our debate on reducing South Asia’s nuclear dangers.
Alex Wellerstein
Nuclear
weapons and nuclear energy have historically been associated with both
apocalyptic fear and salvational hope. Do we fear nuclear technologies
too much or too little? The author makes the case that nuclear fear is a
double-edged sword: It can be mobilized to reduce risks, but it can
also warp risk perceptions. From the September/October subscription journal.
Jodi Lieberman
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Lauryn Williams
Indian
analysts and policymakers blame political factors for the failure of
the country’s campaign to join the Nuclear Suppliers Group, but
resolving concerns about India’s nonproliferation policies is the key to
success.
NATO website
Former
US Under Secretary for Arms Control and International Security Rose
Gottemoeller took up her post as NATO’s Deputy Secretary General on Monday. Gottemoeller is also a former Bulletin Board member. See her interview with John Mecklin from May, 2015.
Ta Minh Tuan, Parris H. Chang, Raymond Jose Quilop
Proponents of a US nuclear no-first-use policy say it would de-escalate potential nuclear crises, but the second round of our debate
closes with a warning that, amid rising tensions over the South China
Sea, no prudent US leader can afford the luxury of initiating a nuclear
no-first-use policy.
What We’re Reading is a new blog at the Bulletin featuring short posts about articles you’ll want to see. This week we look at how the US military is leading the charge toward renewable energy, and an op/ed in the New York Times by Bulletin columnist Ariane Tabatabai on ensuring the longevity of the Iran nuclear deal. |
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Lawrence Krauss
David Titley
North
Korean missile tests, tensions with Russia, and our own expensive plans
to modernize the US nuclear arsenal have escalated public concern about
nuclear security.
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For more than 70 years the Bulletin has
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