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Iran
Nuclear Warfare
Current:
Page 9
Category:
Nuclear Warfare
Referral of Iranian President Ahmadinejad on the Charge of Incitement to Commit Genocide
August 27, 2006 |
Justus Reid Weiner
,
Amb. Meir Rosenne
,
Prof. Elie Wiesel
,
Amb. Dore Gold
,
Irit Kohn
,
Eytan Bentsur
,
Dan Naveh
Now is the time to avert bloodshed: Ahmadinejad’s incitement deserves an indictment.
The Emerging Threat of Iraq and the Crisis of Global Security
September 1, 2000 |
Richard Butler
Ten years ago the UN Security Council imposed upon Iraq some very specific requirements for disarmament. After Iraq had been expelled from Kuwait, the Council decided unanimously that Iraq may not have nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons; or missiles which could fly beyond 150 km. The Security Council's decisions were taken with the full authority of international law.
Assessing the Impact of the Indian and Pakistani Nuclear Tests on the Middle East
July 15, 1998 |
Prof. Gerald M. Steinberg
Since the beginning of the atomic age in 1945, the possession and deployment of nuclear weapons has become the dominant factor in the international system. Those countries that acquired nuclear weapons have become (or maintained their status as) primary world powers, but as the number of such countries grew, the potential for the use of nuclear weapons also increased.
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