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Advancing Nuclear Security:Evaluating Progress and Setting New Goals
(Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, 2014)
The threat of nuclear and radiological terrorism has not disappeared, though the world has made important progress in reducing these risks. Urgent new steps are needed to build effective and lasting nuclear security ...
The U.S.-Russia Joint Threat Assessment of Nuclear Terrorism
(Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School, and Institute for U.S. and Canadian Studies., 2011)
Nuclear terrorism is a real and urgent threat. Given the potentially catastrophic consequences, even a small probability of terrorists getting and detonating a nuclear bomb is enough to justify urgent action to reduce the ...
Preventing Nuclear Terrorism: Continuous Improvement or Dangerous Decline?
(Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School, 2016)
Will the Nuclear Security Summit Help Stop Terrorists from Getting the Bomb?
(Center for the National Interest, 2016)
The Iran Nuclear Deal: A Definitive Guide
(Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School, 2015)
Decoding the Iran Nuclear Deal: Key Questions, Points of Divergence, Pros and Cons, Pending Legislation, and Essential Facts
(Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School, 2015)
On April 2, 2015, the EU (on behalf of the P5+1 countries) and Iran announced agreement on “key parameters” for a comprehensive nuclear deal with Iran. The EU-Iran Joint Statement is buttressed by unilateral fact sheets ...
Transcending Mutual Deterrence in the U.S.-Russian Relationship
(Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University, 2013)
Even as this paper was being written and edited, U.S.-Russian relations have warmed and chilled. Today, as we are about to go to press, marks a particularly chilly period in recent history, with the cancellation of a planned ...
Key Steps for Continuing Nuclear Security Progress
The work of improving nuclear security is not done, though leaders are no longer meeting at the summit level. The threats of nuclear theft and terrorism remain very real. States, nuclear operating organizations, and ...