About us
IDN Global News
Warheads to Windmills: 3 Ways to Address Climate Emergency
By ICAN
GENEVA (IDN-INPS) – A recent report released by NuclearBan.US, “Warheads to Windmills: How to Pay for a Green New Deal,” shows how eliminating nuclear weapons will play a crucial part in preventing the worst of the climate crisis. The report is focused on the US in particular, but it offers a blueprint for all nine of the nuclear nations. Here’s what you need to know: [2019-07-12]
Warheads to Windmills: 3 Ways to Address Climate EmergencyRead More »
Strengthening Awareness of Arms Control and Disarmament
By Reinhard Jacobsen
VIENNA (IDN) – Arms control, disarmament and non-proliferation are essential to build a safer, more secure world and to protect people from harm. Strengthening the participation of youth in these processes – particularly women – has been recognized by the UN Security Council to be important in efforts for the maintenance and promotion of peace and security. [2019-07-04]
Strengthening Awareness of Arms Control and DisarmamentRead More »
What After the Trump-Kim Meeting at the Demilitarized Zone?
Viewpoint by Kelsey Davenport
The author is director for nonproliferation policy at the Arms Control Association. This article is being reproduced from the Association’s Website.
WASHINGTON, DC (IDN| INPS) – U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un met at the demilitarized zone (DMZ) separating North and South Korea June 30 and agreed to restart negotiations on denuclearization and peacebuilding in the region. Trump was in South Korea for talks with President Moon Jae-in and had planned to visit the DMZ, but his invitation to Kim to meet at the border was publicly announced in a last-minute tweet June 28. [2019-07-03]
What After the Trump-Kim Meeting at the Demilitarized Zone?Read More »
Caribbean States Vow to Facilitate Swift Entry into Force of Nuclear Ban Treaty
By Jaya Ramachandran
GENEVA (IDN) –Seventy countries have signed and 23 ratified the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) since it was opened for signature at the UN headquarters in New York on September 20, 2017, nearly two-and-a-half months after it was adopted by 122 states. The Treaty will enter into legal force 90 days after 50 nations have signed and ratified it. [2019-06-30 | P08] JAPANESE TEXT VERSION PDF | NORWEGIAN | SPANISH
Caribbean States Vow to Facilitate Swift Entry into Force of Nuclear Ban TreatyRead More »
Trump Should Beware of Bolton’s Bid to Sabotage START
By Daryl G. Kimball
This analysis by Daryl G. Kimball, Executive Director of the Arms Control Association (ACA) first appeared on June 28, 2019 in ArmsControl.org
WASHINGTON, DC (IDN-INPS) – Last year, President Donald Trump told reporters that he wanted to work with Russian President Vladimir Putin “to discuss the arms race, which is getting out of control.” [2019-06-29]
Trump Should Beware of Bolton’s Bid to Sabotage STARTRead More »
NPT Review Conference Will Benefit from CTBT’s Entry into Force
By Jamshed Baruah
VIENNA (IDN) – Strongly pleading for a legally binding universal prohibition of nuclear tests, CTBTO Executive Secretary Lassina Zerbo has said that an early entry into force of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT) in a state of limbo for 23 years will positively influence the outcome of the 2020 NPT Review Conference. [2019-06-24]
NPT Review Conference Will Benefit from CTBT’s Entry into ForceRead More »
Science & Technology Can Contribute to Nuclear Disarmament and Non-Proliferation
Viewpoint by Izumi Nakamitsu
The following are extensive excerpts from the statement by Izumi Nakamitsu, UN High Representative for Disarmament Affairs (UNODA) at the High-Level Panel “CTBT: Science and Technology in a Changing World” on 24 June at Hofburg Palace, Vienna, in the opening session of the Science and Technology Conference2019 (SnT2019) 24 June-28 June 2019. [2019-06-24]
Science & Technology Can Contribute to Nuclear Disarmament and Non-ProliferationRead More »
Trump Administration Should Rethink its Failing Iran Policy
Viewpoint by Kelsey Davenport and Daryl G. Kimball
Iran has announced that it will exceed a limit on enriched uranium set by the 2015 multilateral nuclear agreement, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). The following is the text of a statement by Kelsey Davenport, director for nonproliferation policy and Daryl G. Kimball, executive director of the Arms Control Association. [2019-06-18]
Trump Administration Should Rethink its Failing Iran PolicyRead More »
Resist Erosion of NPT to Rid the World of Atomic Bombs
Crumbling Security Landscape Ahead of the 2020 Review Conference
Viewpoint by Sergio Duarte
Ambassador Sergio Duarte is President of Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs, and a former UN High Representative for Disarmament Affairs. He was president of the 2005 Nonproliferation Treaty Review Conference.
NEW YORK (IDN) – The forthcoming 50th anniversary of the entry into force of the Treaty on the Non-proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) provides the opportunity to look for lessons to be learned from its history and from its review cycles. [2019-06-17 | P07] CHINESE | ITALIAN | JAPANESE TEXT VERSION PDF | RUSSIAN
Resist Erosion of NPT to Rid the World of Atomic BombsRead More »
U.S. Accusations Against Iran Not Without Risk
By Kelsey Davenport
The following article by Kelsey Davenport, director for nonproliferation policy at the Arms Control Association, was published on their website.
WASHINGTON, DC (IDN-INPS) – Tensions over the 2015 multilateral nuclear deal with Iran continue to rise after the Trump administration accused Tehran of violating one of its commitments under the agreement, but Iran’s decision to install additional advanced centrifuges appears to fall into a gray area not covered by the accord, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). [2019-06-14]
U.S. Accusations Against Iran Not Without RiskRead More »
More Articles...
- 1. The Challenge of Nuclear Submarine Proliferation
- 2. Mayors for Peace Say the Danger of Nuclear War Is Real and Growing
- 3. Middle East Nuclear-Weapons-Free Zone, Long Elusive, is Making Progress, say Experts
- 4. Die Eliminierung von Interkontinentalraketen würde die Chancen eines globalen nuklearen Holocaust erheblich verringern
- 5. Elimination of ICBMs Would Greatly Reduce the Chances of a Global Nuclear Holocaust
Search
Newsletter
Report & Newsletter
Toward a World Without Nuclear Weapons 2022