Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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The new civil nuclear cooperation agreement between the United States and South Korea will provide a legal basis to allow the interdependent nuclear industry partnership between the two countries to continue and expand.
The Fukushima disaster prompted a push to toughen a convention on the safety of nuclear power plants. But some countries with older reactors didn’t like the idea.
Upcoming strategic talks offer an opportunity to cultivate personal ties and shape the future of U.S.-India relations.
What will it take to end the Iran nuclear crisis and what is the role of the IAEA?
With anxieties over the nuclear activities of North Korea and Iran looming large, heads of state from 53 countries convened in Seoul this week to reaffirm and intensify their commitment to prevent nuclear materials from getting into the hands of terrorists.
Three months after Japan's devastating earthquake and tsunami, the extent of the country's nuclear crisis is becoming clearer.
In the aftermath of a devastating earthquake and tsunami, Japan is scrambling to avert further problems at damaged nuclear plants.
Obama’s trip to India provides an opportunity for both sides to reaffirm the importance of their partnership and for the United States to demonstrate that it sees India as a critical component in maintaining a favorable balance of power in Asia.
The IAEA's expected inability to move forward on the nuclear programs of Iran, Syria, and Israel and the goal of a nuclear-free Middle East demonstrates the dysfunctional relationship between advanced, largely Western, nuclear countries and the developing and non-aligned states that constitute the majority of the IAEA's membership.
With the cooperation of the United States and other advanced nuclear countries, Saudi Arabia's budding nuclear energy program would directly challenge Iran's aspirations for regional leadership in nuclear power.