Filters
Results 1 - 10 of 4088
Results 1 - 10 of 4088.
Search took: 0.028 seconds
| Sort by: date | relevance |
[en] The historical and political aspects of relations between civil nuclear technology and the proliferation of nuclear weapons are analyzed. Many countries will soon be able to come close to making a bomb without violating their nonproliferation agreement. While peaceful nuclear power production should continue, there is a need for basic changes in its development and export. The driving forces behind proliferation are examined and the initial steps set out which need to be taken
Source
1977; 228 p; Univ. of Chicago Press; Chicago, IL; ISBN 0-226-90477-6; 
[en] This article sets out the principle and essentials of the process for reviewing the operation of the non-proliferation treaty (NPT). The NPT was opened for signature on 1 July 1968 and came into force on 5 March 1970. In 1995 the NPT was extended. The 2000 review conference is of considerable importance for the future of the nuclear non-proliferation regime, particularly in the light of the fact that after the indefinite and unconditional extension of the treaty, the non-nuclear-weapon states urged the nuclear-weapon states to take new steps towards nuclear disarmament. This article presents a review of the 30 year period of the application of NPT
Journal
Nuclear Law Bulletin; ISSN 0304-341X; ; (no.65); p. 13-19
; (no.65); p. 13-19
[en] Different aspects and mechanisms of ensuring security assurance for non-nuclear-weapon states are discussed
Source
United Nations, New York, NY (United States). Centre for Disarmament Affairs; Disarmament. Topical papers; No. 21; 266 p; ISBN 92-1-142217-5; ; Oct 1995; p. 148-155; UN; New York, NY (United States); Disarmament in the last half century and its future prospects; Nagasaki (Japan); 12-16 Jun 1995
; Oct 1995; p. 148-155; UN; New York, NY (United States); Disarmament in the last half century and its future prospects; Nagasaki (Japan); 12-16 Jun 1995
[en] The paper concerns the findings of the September 1985 Geneva Conference, set up to review the non-proliferation treaty. The non-proliferation treaty; safeguards and inspection of nuclear material; arms control and nuclear disarmament; are all discussed. (U.K.)
Journal
[en] The 1990 review conference of the parties to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons is previewed. The issues that will be discussed are analysed and put into their political context. The key issues are identified as compliance with articles I, II and III of the Treaty, evaluation of the general state of the process of nuclear disarmament and the significance attached to agreeing to a comprehensive Test ban treaty and additional security assurances for non-nuclear weapon states. (UK)
Source
PPNN Occasional Paper; (no.8); Jul 1990; 42 p; Centre for International Policy Studies Southampton Univ; Southampton (United Kingdom); ISBN 0 854 32354 6;
[en] The Non-Proliferation Treaty came into force in 1970. It balanced the non-proliferation interests of several countries and created a mechanism for monitoring whether the Treaty was being honoured. Review Conferences at which parties to the Treaty could examine its implementation every five years were also established. The Non-Proliferation Treaty and subsequent Reviews of 1975, 1980, 1985 and 1990 are discussed. In 1995 there will be a conference to decide the future of the Treaty. Possible extension proposals are examined. (UK)
Source
Howlett, D.; Simpson, J. (Programme for Promoting Nuclear Non-Proliferation (PPNN), Southampton (United Kingdom)) (eds.); 406 p; ISBN 0-582-09648-0; ; 1992; p. 23-28; Longman Current Affairs; Harlow (United Kingdom)
; 1992; p. 23-28; Longman Current Affairs; Harlow (United Kingdom)
[en] The author stresses importance of different efforts directed to achievement of complete elimination of nuclear weapons
Journal
[en] This paper deals with the general threat that the proliferation of massive destruction weapons represents for Europe, and in particular the nuclear weapons. After an historical recall of nuclear proliferation and of the US concern in this domain, the author makes a statement of nuclear proliferation and evaluates its menace for Europe. Then, the improvement of counter-proliferation dispositions, the particular cases of chemical and bacteriological weapons, the recent US initiatives, and the European and French reactions in this domain are discussed. (J.S.)
Journal
| 1 | 2 | 3 | Next |