Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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Canberra should push to alleviate itself of the burden of managing spent fuel while enhancing commitments to nonproliferation.
It’s a sign that Washington and Seoul are adapting to internal and external stressors.
Information from SBIRS satellites would meaningfully increase security for the two Northeast Asian allies against Pyongyang’s growing missile threat.
The most acute threats to Zaporizhzhia have passed, at least for now, but the West should make greater efforts to wean itself off Russian nuclear exports.
Yoon’s comments have fueled a debate in Washington over how to handle a problem that policymakers cannot wish away.
Yoon Suk-yeol’s call to develop nuclear weapons is fundamentally a call for South Korea to know it can protect itself in a changing security environment.
It wouldn’t be an altruistic giveaway to Pyongyang; it would help the United States and its Northeast Asian allies improve their own security.
Seoul’s renewed emphasis on targeting Pyongyang leadership is especially dangerous given recent developments in North Korean nuclear capability and strategy.
An innovative thinker, convenor, and mentor in the nuclear policy community, Krepon possessed an unwavering commitment to humanity that earned him respect around the world.
Washington’s decision to voluntarily refrain from destructive, direct-ascent anti-satellite weapons tests opens new pathways to promoting norms of responsible behavior in space.