George Perkovich

Ken Olivier and Angela Nomellini Chair
Vice President for Studies
Perkovich works primarily on nuclear strategy and nonproliferation issues; cyberconflict; and new approaches to international public-private management of strategic technologies.
Education

PhD, University of Virginia
MA, Harvard University
BA, University of California at Santa Cruz 

Languages
  • English
  • French
  • Russian
Contact Information

Latest Analysis

    • Commentary

    Nuclear Security in Pakistan: Issues and Implications

    • February 23, 2011
    • Hudson Institute

    Tensions between the United States and Pakistan over the security of Pakistan’s nuclear arsenal are fueled by Islamabad’s perception of close U.S. ties to India and by Washington’s fear of internal disarray in Pakistan.

    • Commentary

    Obama's India Visit: Let's Be Realistic with Expectations

    • November 06, 2010
    • The Economic Times

    Showing undue favor to Indian interests may not only conflict with U.S. goals, it risks undermining the very international rules the United States is looking to strengthen.

    • Commentary

    U.S. & India: Dangers of Wishful Thinking

    • November 05, 2010
    • RealClearWorld

    Both Washington and New Delhi seek a prosperous, powerful, and successful India, but the two countries must be realistic about addressing their numerous short-term differences.

    • Commentary

    Obama in India

    • November 04, 2010

    While the U.S.-India bilateral relationship is important, it suffers from unrealistic expectations and is affected by the largely unavoidable differences in the two countries’ short-term interests.

    • Research

    Toward Realistic U.S.–India Relations

    • October 25, 2010

    Near-term expectations for a partnership between the United States and India too often overlook how the interests, policies, and diplomatic style of the two countries sometimes diverge.

    • Commentary

    Book Review: The Twilight of the Bombs

    • August 22, 2010
    • Book Review

    Resolving ambivalence over securing a world without nuclear weapons requires cooperative action of both the old and new powers, North and South, East and West.

    • Commentary

    Sanctions on Iran—The Least Bad Option

    • June 28, 2010

    Sanctions alone are unlikely to persuade Iran to stop enriching uranium, but there are few alternative measures that would increase pressure and change the behavior of the Iranian regime.

    • Commentary

    Nuclear Conference's 'Incremental Success'

    • May 31, 2010
    • Council on Foreign Relations Interview

    The 2010 NPT Review Conference was an "incremental" rather than a "great" success because a number of states found ways to dilute the language in the final consensus document.

    • Commentary

    Nuclear Industry and Strengthened Safeguards

    • May 12, 2010
    • Abolition Debate Series

    Preventing the civilian nuclear fuel cycle from contributing to proliferation is an integral part of the disarmament challenge. The nuclear industry should participate positively in efforts to advance nonproliferation tools rather than seek to distance itself from this challenge.

    • Commentary

    Solving Tokyo's Nuclear Conundrum

    • May 07, 2010
    • The Wall Street Journal

    Conditioning Japanese nuclear cooperation with India on India's nuclear testing restraint would be a reasonable compromise among Japanese interests and among those of its foreign nuclear partners and India, and a significant gain over the status quo.

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