Nuclear Arms Control: The Most Relevant Treaties Overview There is a significant number of bilateral and multilateral treaties in the field of arms control, disarmament and nuclear non-proliferation. A short description of the most relevant treaties can be found here.
Radioactivity Under the Sand E-Paper More than half a century ago, France tested its first atomic bombs in the Algerian desert. This E-Paper examines the environmental and political legacy of these tests: a story of post-colonial injustice and radiological irresponsibility. Download Please select a file format. English (PDF) Francaise (PDF) English (e-pub) English (mobi) Francaise (mobi) Francaise (e-pub)
Hope for the Middle East WMD Free Zone amidst a Failed NPT Review Conference? How will the failure of the 2015 NPT Review Conference affect the goal of the weapons of mass destruction free zone in the Middle East? An Essay by Tiara Shaya. By Tiara Shaya
On working for a nuclear weapons free world within a NATO country - and overcoming other frustrations How can trust be built when 16.000 weapons of mass-destructions are faced to each other? Anda Serban is the Coordinator of ICAN Romania and reflects on her experiences with lobbying. By Anda Serban
Reflections after a Week of Campaigning for a Ban on Nuclear Weapons at the UN Nuclear disarmament has long been a distant issue in the life of Philippinean peace advocator Loreta Castro. Over the last two years of involvement she began to see it as an urgent imperative. By Loreta Castro
Indonesia and the humanitarian initiative Unfortunately, no significant progress has been made with regards to Indonesian endorsement to the Austrian Pledge by the time the 2015 NPT Review Conference takes place. The attitude of the government remains a serious challenge for the civil society. By Muhadi Sugiono
Dossier: The Future of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Regime The risk of nuclear anarchy is no longer a distant horror scenario; it has entered the realms of possibility. Heinrich Böll Foundation held its tenth Annual Foreign Policy Conference on September 10 and 11 2009 and discussed the dangers posed by nuclear weapons in the 21st century’s multilateral world order.
