tactical nuclear weapons

Daryl Kimball at the NATO Shadow Summit

Daryl Kimball, director of the Arms Control Association, discusses tactical nuclear weapons and NATO's nuclear sharing arrangements at the Shadow NATO Summit hosted by BASIC, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, the Elliott School of International Affairs, NATO Watch, and Strategy International in Washington, DC on May 14 and 15, 2012.

Harry Heintzelman at the Shadow NATO Summit

Mr. Harry Heintzelman, IV, Deputy Director of the Office of Euro Atlantic Security Affairs in the Bureau of Arms Control, Verification and Compliance in the US State Department, discusses US tactical nuclear weapons in Europe and NATO’s nuclear weapon sharing arrangements at the Shadow NATO Summit hosted by BASIC, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, the Elliott School of International Affairs, NATO Watch, and Strategy International in Washington, DC on May 14 and 15, 2012. 

Ted Seay at Shadow NATO Summit

Mr. Ted Seay, BASIC consultant and former arms control advisor to U.S. Ambassador to NATO, discusses US tactical nuclear weapons in Europe and NATO’s nuclear weapon sharing arrangements at the Shadow NATO Summit hosted by BASIC, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, the Elliott School of International Affairs, NATO Watch, and Strategy International in Washington, DC on May 14 and 15, 2012. 

Nato plans to upgrade nuclear weapons ‘expensive and unnecessary’

This article by Guardian Reporter, Richard Norton-Taylor, features a recent article published by BASIC policy consultant Ted Seay. The report examines NATO's plans to upgrade US tactical nuclear weapons in Europe and concludes that this expensive endeavor is unnecessary and will adversely affect relations with Russia.

McCain supports GTZ: Nuclear disarmament now mainstream

Republican presidential candidate John McCain earlier today gave a landmark speech on the responsibility to engage more seriously in disarmament. Given the two Democrat frontrunners have already explicitly leant their weight to the vision, this is the clearest indication yet that nuclear disarmament has now achieved the mainstream – and it is now out of touch to oppose it.