In this issue: Commitments to disarmament and arms control ; Country reports ; Missile defense ; etc
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Iran update: number 127
Summary
- Russia decides not to sell Iran its S-300 anti-aircraft system
- In the second presidential debate, Obama and McCain sound off on sanctions
- The Bush Administration holds off on establishing permanent diplomatic presence in Iran
- Iran refutes earlier hints that it might cease uranium enrichment on condition that it receives a guaranteed international supply of nuclear fuel
- Iran withdraws its bid to be on the board of the IAEA in favor of regional partner Syria
Iran update: number 126
Summary
- IAEA suggests that Iran may have attempted to combine its missile and nuclear technologies; Iran refuses to fully cooperate with its inquiries
- UN Security Council passes resolution req
Getting to Zero Update
In this issue: Commitments to disarmament and arms control ; Country reports.
Iran update: number 125
Summary
- Russia commits to completing light water reactor at Bushehr; overall Russian-Iranian nuclear ties may be increasing
- Iran risking new round of sanctions, but no news yet
- French President Sarkozy takes up mantle as a principal intermediary between West and Iran
- Syrian attempts to persuade Iran to more seriously commit to inspection regime
- Iranian air force to hold war games during Ramadan
On September 2, the state-run Russian nuclear consortium, AtomStroiExport (ASE),
Iran update: number 124
Summary
- New sanctions imposed; ongoing negotiations on Iran's nuclear program
- Implications from conflict in Georgia; Medvedev scheduled to meet with Ahmadinejad
- Iran announces second nuclear power plant site; Russian nuclear official to visit Tehran and Bushehr
- Tehran tests Safir rocket, United States says it was a failed satellite launch
- Iran claims increase in the range of its fighter jets
- New Iranian submarine class announced
- Khamenei shows support for second Ahmadinejad term
On August 8, the Eu
Bilateral nuclear disarmament strategies after the Ossetian conflict: A personal perspective
One of my second or third reactions to the news last Friday was shock over the impact on our agenda that depends so heavily upon establishing a positive relationship between the US and Russia. I have been avoiding being pessimistic in public because that doesn't help anyone, but it really doesn't look good. From my perspective, though, while the Russian response on Friday was undoubtedly disproportionate, it would be wrong to characterize this as Russia displaying a disinterest in negotiations with the United States and instead challenging democracy head-on.