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NUCLEAR CHALLENGE (5) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   096169


Finding multilateral solutions: global cooperation in nuclear non-proliferation / Lubbers, Ruud   Journal Article
Lubbers, Ruud Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
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2
ID:   076536


From the shores of Tripoli / Miller, Judith   Journal Article
Miller, Judith Journal Article
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Publication 2007.
Key Words WMD  ;  Libya  ;  Nuclear Challenge 
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3
ID:   094116


Israel's nuclear future Iran, opacity and the vision of global / Cohen, Avner   Journal Article
Cohen, Avner Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
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4
ID:   157575


Normalize the hermit kingdom / Delury, John   Journal Article
Delury, John Journal Article
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5
ID:   076517


Real men want to go to Tehran: Bush, pre-emption and the Iranian nuclear challenge / Dunn, David Hastings   Journal Article
Dunn, David Hastings Journal Article
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Publication 2007.
Summary/Abstract The desire for regime change in Iran has coloured the Bush administration's approach to the challenge presented by Tehran's apparent desire to build a nuclear weapons capability. Yet the threat of military force either to destroy Iran's nuclear infrastructure and/or to eff ect regime change has proved counterproductive to the simultaneous eff orts to stop the Iranian programme through diplomacy. Indeed, the entire Bush policy towards Iran of simultaneously wishing to coerce, undermine and replace the regime while also seeking to persuade it to abandon its nuclear programme through diplomacy has proved both strategically inconsistent and consistently counterproductive. In failing to decide whether it prioritizes a change of regime or a change of behaviour it has got neither. This article elucidates the rationale behind the Bush administration's policy approach, demonstrating how in seeking both objectives simultaneously it has achieved neither. It sets out instead a set of policies to regain the initiative in US-Iranian relations and to prioritize and coordinate American policy goals within a broader Middle East policy.
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