"I find hope in the work of long-established groups such as the Arms Control Association...[and] I find hope in younger anti-nuclear activists and the movement around the world to formally ban the bomb."

- Vincent Intondi

Volume 35: October 2005

Arms Control TODAY

The monthly journal on nonproliferation and global security.

Download the PDF

Focus

Preventing a Nuclear Katrina

Daryl G. Kimball

Features

Brazil as Litmus Test: Resende and Restrictions on Uranium Enrichment

Sharon Squassoni and David Fite

The U.S.-India Nuclear Deal: Taking Stock

Fred McGoldrick, Harold Bengelsdorf, and Lawrence Scheinman

Japan's Plutonium Reprocessing Dilemma

Shinichi Ogawa and Michael Schiffer

Book Review

The Muddle of U.S. Nuclear Weapons Strategy

Jack Mendelsohn

News & Analysis

The United States and the Americas

United States Retires MX Missile

State Department Announces Reorganization

U.S. Names Alleged Treaty Violators

U.S. Civilian Reactor Produces Tritium

U.S.-Indian Nuclear Prospects Murky

Europe and Russia

Threat Reduction Program Extends Reach to Ukrainian Biological Facilities

The Middle East and Africa

Agency Report Offers Mixed View on Iran

IAEA Cites Iran on Safeguards Failures

U.S. Failed to Secure Iraq Materials

Australia and Asia

North Korea Talks Achieve Breakthrough

Questions Surround NK Uranium Program

The World

U.S. Tops Expanded Arms Market

Nations Remain Split on Disarmament

UN Pact Weakens Small Arms Commitment

Interpretations, opinions, or conclusions in Arms Control Today should be understood to be solely those of the authors and should not be attributed to the association, its board of directors, officers, or other staff members, or to organizations and individuals that support the Arms Control Association.