Nuclear Talks Between P5+1 And Iran Scheduled For April
IN THIS ISSUE: Talks with Iran in April, U.S. nukes face up to 10M cyber attacks daily, IAEA starts talks with N. Korea over visit, Germany unprepared for major nuclear disaster, scrapping U.K.'s Trident nuclear missiles 'would save £83.5B,' U.S. denies disclosing missile defense data to Russia.
Nuclear Talks With Iran Scheduled for April Global Security Newswire
The five permanent U.N. Security Council member nations and Germany are set on April 13 to join Iran for a new round of discussions on the Middle Eastern nation's atomic activities, U.S. and European Union personnel told Israel on Tuesday.
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Jason Koebler | U.S. News
The computer systems of the agency in charge of America's nuclear weapons stockpile are "under constant attack" and face millions of hacking attempts daily, according to officials at the National Nuclear Security Administration. Thomas D'Agostino, head of the agency, says the agency faces cyber attacks from a "full spectrum" of hackers. Full Article
Fredrik Dahl | Reuters
The U.N. nuclear watchdog said on Thursday it had begun talks with North Korea over Pyongyang's invitation for it to visit the country, three years after its inspectors were expelled from the reclusive Asian state. Full Article
Michael Fröhlingsdorf, Cordula Meyer, and Holger Stark | Spiegel
If a nuclear disaster comparable to Fukushima were to hit a German nuclear plant, authorities would be unprepared to handle it, and scientific projections show that radiation would likely spread much further than previous estimates. But government agencies have done little to address the problem. Critics call the delay a "scandal." Full Article
Richard Norton-Taylor | Guardian
Scrapping the Trident nuclear missile system would save £83.5bn and many of the jobs at risk could be transferred to alternative defence projects, according to an authoritative study published on Wednesday. An average annual saving of £1.86bn would be made until 2062, it says. Full Article
RIA Novosti
The U.S. has never provided Russia with secret information concerning the deployment of its missile shield elements in Europe, a high-ranking U.S. Department of State official told RIA Novosti on Thursday. "No classified missile defense information was provided to Russia," the source said. Full Article
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