A Nuclear Deal Helps Human Rights in Iran
IN THIS ISSUE: A nuclear deal helps human rights in Iran, EU says Iran nuke meeting to continue on lower level, Western firms tap China cash to bid for UK nuclear, analysis of security risks to India, Japan sat on data showing radiation spread, using risk estimates to guide nuclear safety.
A Nuclear Deal Helps Human Rights in Iran George Perkovich | Carnegie commentary
No diplomatic deal to solve the Iranian nuclear standoff will be possible if it does not allow Tehran's leadership to proclaim some measure of victory—most probably a recognition of Iran's right to enrich uranium for civilian reactors.
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Associated Press
The EU's top foreign policy official says high-level nuclear talks between Iran and six world powers have been suspended, but experts from both sides will meet next month to see if there is enough common ground for new negotiations. Full Article
Karolin Schaps and Arno Schuetze | Reuters
China may soon have a major stake in one of the UK's biggest nuclear projects after two Chinese state firms teamed up with Western players to bid for a joint venture that plans a $24 billion investment, industry sources told Reuters. China has been expanding into Europe's energy and infrastructure sectors. Full Article
Chemical, Biological and Radiological Materials: An Analysis of Security Risks and Terrorist Threats to India
Rajagopalan, Feakin, Cole, Prakash, John, Somerville | RUSI and ORF
This study examines likely CBR threats to India and the current state of security and safety around CBR sites and materials. Drawing on examples of good practices within India as well as international governmental and industrial models, the study suggests measures to reinforce CBR security in India. Full Article
Osamu Tsukimori | Reuters
Japanese authorities failed to disclose U.S. data about the spread of radiation spewing from a crippled nuclear plant last year, a cabinet minister said on Tuesday, leaving some evacuees fleeing in the same direction as the radioactive emissions. The news is likely to add to mistrust of nuclear power. Full Article
Matthew L. Wald | New York Times
Virtually since the inception of civilian nuclear power, critics have argued that the regulators do not draft or apply rules in a way that is appropriate to the risks. Oddly, the regulators sometimes agree. Full Article
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