| ID | 112815 |
| Title Proper | Nuclear non-proliferation culture |
| Other Title Information | a new resource for Russian public diplomacy |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Murogov, V ; Zulkharneev, A |
| Publication | 2012. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | THE YEAR 2012 MARKS the ten-year anniversary of UN General Assembly resolution 57/60 and the UN Secretary-General's report on disarmament and non-proliferation education.1 At the very beginning of the 21st century, it became clear that a new wave of interest in atomic energy, dubbed the "nuclear renaissance," is engulfing an ever greater number of states. Nuclear technologies and materials have not yet become an object of common everyday use, but access to them by new countries, companies and people is increasing. Accordingly, the risks are growing of their falling into "unclean hands." Throughout the world, people know that one cannot walk across the road on a red light, every person traveling in a motor vehicle must wear a seat belt, and on crowded public transport you need to watch your wallet. Society develops rules for behavior that are easy to understand and taught to us since early childhood, helpful in protecting life and making it more comfortable. |
| `In' analytical Note | International Affairs (Moscow) Vol. 58, No.2; 2012: p.59-72 |
| Journal Source | International Affairs (Moscow) Vol. 58, No.2; 2012: p.59-72 |
| Key Words | Nuclear Non - Proliferation Culture ; Russian Public Diplomacy ; Russia ; Nuclear Renaissance ; Disarmament |