The illicit trafficking of nuclear material and the potential threat it poses continues to be an issue of international concern, while steps to establish effective technical and administrative systems to prevent the uncontrolled and unauthorised movement of nuclear and other radioactive materials must continue to be taken, delegates from 60 countries agreed at an IAEA-organized international conference in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Recent Posts
Pages
- About IA 2008
- Afghanistan
- Bibliography
- CBW Disarmament
- Central and Southern Europe
- Disarmament and Arms Control
- Energy Issues
- International Law
- Iranian Foreign Policy
- Iranian Nuclear Programme Crisis
- Iraq
- NATO
- Nuclear Disarmament
- Persian Gulf
- Space Activities
- U.S. Foreign Policy
- United Nations Security Council
- World Trade and WTO
Journals
- Caucasian Review of International Affairs
- China International Studies
- Defence and Peace Economics
- European Journal of International Law (EJIL)
- European Security
- Foreign Affairs (CFR)
- Journal of Conflict and Security Law
- Journal of Strategic Studies
- Politique Internationale
- Survival (IISS)
- The International Spectator (Italy)
Research Institutes
- Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (U.S.A.)
- China Institute of International Studies (CIIS)
- European Institute of Interdisciplinary Research (EIIR)
- Institute for Political and International Studies (Iran)
- Institute of International Politics and Economics (Serbia)
- International Crisis Group
- Istituto Affari Internazionali
- Rand Corporation (U.S.A.)
0 Responses to “Nuclear Trafficking Remains Global Priority (IAEA)”