Nuclear Weapons Proliferation in the Next Decade

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Category=JW
counterproliferation policies
early warning nuclear proliferation
Egypt's nuclear weapons program
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Fissile Material Production Capability
Fuel Cycle Facilities
Fuel Supply Assurances
IAEA's Additional Protocol
IAEA’s Additional Protocol
international nuclear weapons policies
Iran's Nuclear
Iranian and North Korean nuclear crises
Iranian nuclear crisis
Iran’s Nuclear
Iraq's WMD Program
Iraq’s WMD Program
Junta
Laser Isotope Separation
Military Junta
NBC Weapon
Non-nuclear Weapon State
nonproliferation policy
North Korean nuclear crisis
NPT Member
NPT Withdrawal
Nuclear Aspirants
nuclear bombs
nuclear deterrence theory
nuclear energy governance
Nuclear Energy System
nuclear proliferation management
nuclear proliferation risks
nuclear reversals
nuclear rollback
Nuclear Weapons
Nuclear Weapons Program
nuclear weapons proliferation
nuclear weapons rollback
Prime Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto
Proliferation Environment
regional arms race
security studies
South Africa's Nuclear
South Africa's Nuclear Weapons
South African Nuclear Weapons Program
South Africa’s Nuclear
South Africa’s Nuclear Weapons
Uranium Enrichment Plant
Violent Non-state Actors
WMD Proliferation

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415443227
  • Weight: 621g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 29 Nov 2007
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The intensification of the Iranian and North Korean nuclear crises has created new fears that deteriorating security conditions in the Middle East, Northeast Asia, and other regions will lead additional countries to seek their own nuclear arsenals in the years to come.

This special issue examines the factors that are likely to shape nuclear weapons proliferation over the next decade. The internationally recognized authors of this issue, many of whom are prominent scholars and others of whom have held influential governmental positions with responsibility for countering nuclear proliferation, bring to light the conditions and events that might drive new countries to pursue nuclear weapons; the indicators and cautionary signs that can provide early warning that a country is interested in building nuclear bombs; and the policy and military measures that can be adopted to prevent or at least dissuade new proliferators. The introductory chapter develops a novel analytical approach focusing on the role of nuclear myths and mythmakers and the subsequent chapters draw on this approach to help analysts better understand and policy makers better manage nuclear proliferation over the next ten years.

Peter R. Lavoy is the National Intelligence Officer for South Asia in the U.S. National Intelligence Council. This book was prepared when he was Director of the Center for Contemporary Conflict at the Naval Postgraduate School.