Iran and the Nuclear Weapons Club
The very countries calling on Iran to scrap their nuclear program are armed to the teeth with their own nuclear weapons. It's the pot calling the kettle black.
The very countries calling on Iran to scrap their nuclear program are armed to the teeth with their own nuclear weapons. It's the pot calling the kettle black.
Lawrence Wittner | Posted 01.30.2012
The gathering tension between the United States and China is clear enough. But need this lead to nuclear war? Not necessarily. And yet, there are signs that it could.
AP | By SEBASTIAN ABBOT | Posted 01.07.2012
ISLAMABAD -- Pakistan is training 8,000 additional people to protect the country's nuclear arsenal, which the U.S. fears could be vulnerable to penetr...
Ruth Bettelheim, Ph.D. | Posted 11.10.2011
Failure to understand or act on intelligence goes a long way toward explaining the attacks of September 11, 2001. On this 10th anniversary of those events, we seem, once again, not to grasp the import of the information being provided by our intelligence.
Joel Rubin | Posted 09.06.2011
Ultimately, the U.S. will one day leave Afghanistan -- and it may be sooner than anyone expects. The key here is to leave in a way that promotes regional stability and cooperation, not a power vacuum that could foster proxy conflicts.
AP | Posted 09.05.2011
WASHINGTON — The founder of Pakistan's nuclear bomb program claims the North Korean government bribed top military officials in Pakistan to obta...
Aki Peritz | Posted 07.23.2011
Where would Pakistan turn for international support if America indeed withdraws its helping hand? The answer is likely Pakistan's "all weather friend," the People's Republic of China.
Olli Heinonen | Posted 05.30.2011
Pakistan is steadily building more nuclear weapons, adding production capacity to produce plutonium and enrich uranium, and building new missiles to deliver nuclear warheads.
Dr. Charles G. Cogan | Posted 05.25.2011
The first time I met Zia-ul-Haq was in the late 1970's, at a dinner party at the home of the Pakistani Military Attaché in Amman. Zia had been...
Faiz Lalani | Posted 05.25.2011
Pakistan's political instability, its military's enmeshment with the country's politics and civilian institutions, and its record of nuclear proliferation should disqualify it from receiving U.S. nuclear assistance.
Alexia Parks | Posted 05.25.2011
If the American coal industry could sell outdated, pollution-spewing, coal-fired power plants to China, could the nuclear power industry do the same thing?
Bob Cesca | Posted 05.25.2011
Are we willing to allow eight years of mistakes and mismanagement to go unmitigated, or do we risk more lives trying to at least clean up some of the mess before we bug out?
New Yorker | Seymour Hersh | Posted 05.25.2011
In the tumultuous days leading up to the Pakistan Army's ground offensive in the tribal area of South Waziristan, which began on October 17th, the Pak...
Madhavi Bhasin | Posted 05.25.2011
Though Dr. Khan is no longer associated with Pakistan's nuclear establishment, his pardon and release could embolden others for indulging in illicit nuclear proliferation activities.
BBC NEWS | Posted 05.25.2011
A court in Pakistan has lifted the final restrictions on controversial nuclear scientist Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan, allowing him total freedom of movement....
Jonathan Granoff | Posted 05.25.2011
As the Berlin Wall came down, as the wall of apartheid came down, it is time to take down the wall of nuclear weapons.
Jonathan Morgenstein | Posted 05.25.2011
Clearly, we would prefer the Afghan government take on this mission, but until they can do so themselves, in order to prevent more American civilian deaths, we must do it ourselves.
New York Times | THOM SHANKER and DAVID E. SANGER | Posted 05.25.2011
WASHINGTON -- Members of Congress have been told in confidential briefings that Pakistan is rapidly adding to its nuclear arsenal even while racked by...
Susan Moeller | Posted 05.25.2011
How can you tell whether you are getting a story that is balanced and proportionate to the crisis or one that is fanning panic and hysteria? One quick guide is to evaluate the pictures.
New York Times | DAVID E. SANGER | Posted 05.25.2011
WASHINGTON -- As the insurgency of the Taliban and Al Qaeda spreads in Pakistan, senior American officials say they are increasingly concerned about n...
Radio Free Europe | Ron Synovitz | Posted 05.25.2011
Advisers to U.S. President Barack Obama's administration say their worst security nightmare is the possibility that Pakistan -- a nuclear-armed count...
Bloomberg | Posted 05.25.2011
Russia is "very much concerned" about the safety of Pakistan's nuclear arsenal, and the country must be stabilized before peace can be achieved in nei...
Dan Dubno | Posted 05.25.2011
He is old, angry, and suffers from thrombosis and prostate cancer. Yet AQ Khan, who trained as a metallurgical engineer, is often described as the most dangerous person on Earth.
Amitai Etzioni | Posted 05.25.2011
If new reports do not convince the new foreign policy crew that Pakistan deserves first priority in the drive to prevent terrorists from getting their hands on WMDs, nothing will.
Patricia DeGennaro | Posted 02.01.2012