Source: Carnegie
testimony
History of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty Negotiations
published by on September 20, 1996
Carnegie
More work from Carnegie
- commentarySouth Korea Doesn’t Want North Korea Labeled as a Nuclear Power. It’s Causing Friction With the United States.
The opposition to legitimating Pyongyang’s nuclear status is understandable, but it also has hamstrung policy.
- commentaryRussia’s Updated Nuclear Doctrine Isn’t a Blueprint for Weapons Use. Its Primary Value Is Manipulation.
Moscow’s actual nuclear decisions would likely not involve Putin carefully parsing doctrinal clauses.
- commentaryHow to Avert a Looming Nuclear Crisis With Iran
The best option already has a successful playbook from 2013.
- Q&ANo Choice but Crisis? The Next President’s Options for North Korea
- +1
- Stephen Wertheim,
- Markus Garlauskas,
- Ankit Panda,
- Jenny Town
- commentaryEU-Iran: Time to Revisit Assumptions and Strategize
For too long, the EU focused on Iran’s nuclear program while mostly ignoring its malign regional activities and missile program. As the consequences of both hit closer to home, the union must pursue a new strategy focused on containing Iran’s regime, supporting Iranian civil society, and engaging with Gulf states.