DECEMBER 16-17, 2009: CNS co-hosts US-China meeting: Enhancing Strategic Stability and Cooperation between Beijing and Washington.
Contrary to expectations, the new doctrine reduces reliance on nuclear weapons.
Prospects for a new strategic arms control agreement may be hampered by domestic politics in both countries.
Since the late 1990s, a fresh interest in nuclear weapons has emerged, an interest many thought would diminish or disappear after the Cold War.
A major study by CNS addresses four emerging issues in arms control, disarmament, and nonproliferation where Germany can contribute significantly.
Liviu Horovitz August 12, 2009 Thirteen years after its official opening for signature, the African Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone (Treaty of Pelindaba) has entered into force. On July 15, 2009, Burundi deposited its instrument of ratification, the 28th and final instrument required for the Treaty’s entry into force. [1] In the aftermath of French testing in Algeria, […]
Obama and Medvedev agreed on a framework to guide their negotiators in a new strategic arms agreement.
Seminar with Jor-Shan Choi & Yusuke Kuno, from the University of Tokyo.
Details about the test and the response from the international community.
Occasional Paper #15: Analysis and recommendations on how to place Beijing and Moscow on “the road to zero.”
