Reducing the Role of Nuclear Weapons: What the NPDI Can Do

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Reducing the Role of Nuclear Weapons: What the NPDI Can Do

IN THIS ISSUE: What the NPDI can do, N. Korean missile accessories shipped to Sohae, understanding the IAEA's Mandate in Iran, fill brought to Iran site, Turkey, NATO in field near Syria for patriots, federal panel: dirty bomb cleanup need not follow US cancer rules.

Published on November 27, 2012

In This Issue

Reducing the Role of Nuclear Weapons: What the NPDI Can Do
Carnegie Article

North Korean Missile Accessories Shipped to Sohae
North Korea Leadership Watch

Understanding the IAEA’s Mandate in Iran: Avoiding Misinterpretations
ISIS

Fill Brought to Iran Site IAEA Wants to Inspect
Reuters

Turkey, NATO in Field Near Syria for Patriots
Hürriyet Daily News

Federal Panel: Dirty Bomb Cleanup Need Not Follow U.S. Cancer Rules
Global Security Newswire

Reducing the Role of Nuclear Weapons: What the NPDI Can Do

George Perkovich | Carnegie Article

Ten diverse countries have stepped forward to say that they will concentrate on pressing states to further "diminish the role and significance of nuclear weapons in all military and security concepts, doctrines and policies."

Calling themselves the Non-Proliferation and Disarmament Initiative (NPDI), these countries—Australia, Canada, Chile, Germany, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, Poland, Turkey, and the United Arab Emirates—seek to restore confidence in the nonproliferation and disarmament bargain that lies at the heart of the global nuclear order. Full Article

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Related

Changing Perceptions of Extended Deterrence in Japan (Schoff, Strategy in the Second Nuclear Age)

North Korean Missile Accessories Shipped to Sohae

North Korea Leadership Watch

Satellites caught sight of a shipment of missile parts traveling from Pyongyang factories to the country's Sohae Satellite Launching Station in North P'yo'ngan Province. Full Article

Understanding the IAEA’s Mandate in Iran: Avoiding Misinterpretations

David Albright, Olli Heinonen, and Orde Kittrie | ISIS

Much attention has focused on Iran's advancing nuclear program. Far less attention has been paid to the various legal-sounding arguments used by Iran and a few academics to call into question the mandate of the International Atomic Energy Agency. Full Article

Fill Brought to Iran Site IAEA Wants to Inspect

Fredrik Dahl | Reuters

Iran has been hauling dirt to a military site U.N. nuclear inspectors want to visit, Western diplomats said on Wednesday, saying the findings were based on satellite images and they reinforced suspicions of a clean-up. Full Article

Turkey, NATO in Field Near Syria for Patriots

Hürriyet Daily News

A delegation of Turkish and NATO officials will begin conducting a site survey today for the deployment of Patriot Air and Missile Defense Systems, the Turkish Armed Forces said while reiterating that the system is for defensive purposes. Full Article

Federal Panel: Dirty Bomb Cleanup Need Not Follow U.S. Cancer Rules

Douglas P. Guarino | Global Security Newswire

A new federally funded report is likely to recommend that contamination from a so-called "dirty bomb" should not have to be cleaned up as thoroughly as hundreds of existing radioactive sites throughout the United States. Full Article

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.

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