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REQUIRED IMAGE
2007 Carnegie International Nuclear Policy Conference
Mon, June 25th, 2007
Washington, DC
Widely considered to be the premier event in its field, the 2007 conference attracted over 800 government officials, policy and technical experts, academics, and journalists from around the world. The conference presents a unique occasion to hear from some of the world’s most thoughtful and informed analysts and to exchange ideas on urgent nonproliferation issues.
This year’s conference theme was "Tomorrow’s Solutions" and focused on tangible ideas to strengthen the rule-based nonproliferation regime.
Top Ten Results from the Conference
Click here for the following:
- Top 3 Upcoming Challenges to the Nonproliferation Regime
- Top 3 Best New Policy Proposals
- Top 4 High Impact Ideas to Implement by 2010
Transcripts
- Welcome
- The Security Council's Iran Challenege
- Keynote: A World Free of Nuclear Weapons?
- Forging Non-Proliferation Consensus After U.S.-Indian Civil Nuclear Cooperation
- What The Future Holds for U.S. and Russian Nuclear Weapons
- Six-Party Talks: New Roles and Purposes
- The Future of Nuclear Weapons: A View From the Hill
- Conflict in Space: Can It Be Prevented?
- Deterrence or Disarmament: The Future of Nuclear Weapons in China, France and the U.K.
- NPT Challenges In 2010: Decoding Signals From The 2007 NPT Prepcom
- Biotechnology Proliferation: Benefits, Dangers, And Management
- Part 1: A Conversation With Deputy Secretary Of Energy Clay Sell On Gnep And Nonproliferation Policy
- Taking Nuclear Disarmament Seriously
- Realizing Fuel Assurances: Third Time’s The Charm?
- Finding Innovative Ways To Detect And Thwart Illicit Nuclear Trade
- Part 2: The U.S. And The Future Of Reprocessing
- European Proposals For Strengthening The Non-Proliferation Regime
- Rules for the Nuclear Renaissance
- Implementing International Measures To Combat Nuclear Terrorism
- Are Sanctions Effective?
- The Next 5 Big Nuclear Stories: A Conversation With Mark Hibbs
Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.