Rocket Launch Sheds New Light on North Korea-Iran Ties
IN THIS ISSUE: Rocket launch sheds new light on N. Korea-Iran ties, sanctions on table in Iran talks, Menendez and Hagel on opposite sides of Iran issue, India's nuclear jurisprudence, nearly finished defense bill mandates new Los Alamos weapons facility, quake risk at Japan atomic recycling plant.
Rocket Launch Sheds New Light on North Korea-Iran Ties Shin Hyon-hee | Korea Herald
North Korea's successful launch of a long-range rocket is sparking fresh speculation over the communist state's covert partnership with Iran, another rogue nuclear aspirant.
|
 | |
|
|
Julian Borger | Guardian
A group of 24 experts on nuclear weapons and Iran, including former generals, diplomats and officials, have sent a letter to President Obama urging him to press ahead with the next round of diplomacy with Iran over its nuclear programme and to improve the international offer on the table. Full Article
Josh Rogin | Foreign Policy
If Chuck Hagel is selected as President Obama's next defense secretary, the former Nebraska senator could find himself battling the new head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee (SFRC), Sen. Robert Menendez (D-NJ) on the fraught issue of how to deal with Iran. Full Article
Mohit Abraham | Economic Times
Recent reports indicate that the government has formed an opinion that the nuclear reactors, Kudankulam 3 and 4, would be covered by the Civil Liability for Nuclear Damages Act. However, the government also holds the position that Kudankulam 1 and 2 would not be covered by the Act. Full Article
Douglas P. Guarino | Global Security Newswire
The nearly complete defense authorization bill for fiscal 2013 would mandate that the federal government construct a controversial new nuclear weapons lab and storage facility in New Mexico by 2026. The Obama administration had sought to delay construction of the new building. Full Article
Channel News Asia
Japan's only reprocessing plant for spent nuclear fuel could sit on an active seismic fault vulnerable to a massive earthquake, experts warned Wednesday. If regulators agree they will have to order its closure and Japan would be without any recycling capacity of its own, a government official said. 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.