Top PageMagazinesArms Control Today July/August 2005
ID Code | Z1310.5A0110001 |
---|---|
Title | Arms Control Today July/August 2005 |
Volume | Vol.35 No.6 |
Author | |
Publisher | Arms Contorol Association |
Place of Publication | Washington, DC. |
Publication Date | 2005/07/01 |
Language | 英語 eng |
Pages | 40 |
Size (cm) | 28 |
ISSN | 0196-125X |
TOC | CONTENTS 6 Cover Story Is There a Role For Nuclear Weapons Today? Views from six global leaders Features 13 Reality Check: The Hiroshima And Nagasaki Bombings in Pictures On the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the first atomic bombings, Arms Control Today assembles a short photo essay to help recall and confront the consequences of nuclear weapons and nuclear war in ways that words cannot describe. 16 A Readiness to Harm: The Health Effects of Nuclear Weapons Complexes Since the bombings in Japan, nuclear weapons have not been used in a military attack. Nonetheless, they have left a trail of devastation: civilian populations stricken with cancer caused by the fallout from atomospheric nuclear tests, workers and soldiers exposed to radiation at nuclear weapons production plants and during nuclear exercises, and uranium miners poisoned by radon after working in unventilated mines. By Arjun Makhijani News 22 The World Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty meeting sputters ElBaradei set to win third term IAEA board seeks strengthened safeguards 26 The United States and the Americans Key U.S. interdiction initiative claim misrepresented Bunker buster future uncertain More testing urged for missile defense 29 The Middle East and Africa Israeli officials see few prospects for arms control U.S., Israel seek to cut deal on China arms sales IAEA: More questions on Iran 34 Asia and Australia Kim willing to talk, does not say when 35 Europe and the Former Soviet Union Deal reached in Georgia, Russia dispute Deeper nuclear cuts unlikely for now Departments 2 Editor's Note 3 Focus Repairing the Nonproliferation Regime 4 In Brief 37 Books Peter J. Kuznick reviews recent release on J. Robert Oppenheimer and the atomic attacks. |
Notes |