here's a sea of rumors and theories raging about the Russian presidential succession and what Vladimir Putin would do after -- and if -- he stepped down. The diversity of theories is impressive, illustrating how unpredictable and potentially unstable the situation may become. The range of guesses made by pundits, Kremlin insiders, political analysts and experts at home and abroad is getting broader, not narrower, as the election draws nearer. Moreover, those who venture guesses don't seem to be basing them on even partial knowledge; rather, it's a desire by each to sound more interesting than the other guy.
A discussion with Rose Gottemoeller, Alexei Arbatov, and Dmitri Trenin about the future of U.S.-Russian relations.
2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, which took place on Monday, June 25 – Tuesday 26, 2007 at the Ronald Reagan International Trade Center in Washington, D.C.
What we need is both vision - a scenario for a world free of nuclear weapons. And action - progressive steps to reduce warhead numbers and to limit the role of nuclear weapons in security policy. These two strands are separate but they are mutually reinforcing. Both are necessary, both at the moment too weak.
2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference Panel
2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference Panel
2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference Panel: Conflict in Space: Can It Be Prevented?
2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference Panel: The Future of Nuclear Weapons: A View from the Hill.
2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference Panel:Taking Nuclear Disarmament Seriously.Chair: Kåre Aas, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Norway; Ambassador Abdul Samad Minty, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, South Africa; George Perkovich, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Ashley Tellis, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.














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