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ARMS CONTROL TODAY 2021-02 51, 1 (5) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   176620


Biden’s First Challenge: Extend New START / Kimball, Daryl G   Journal Article
Kimball, Daryl G Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Until the Trump era, every U.S. president since John Kennedy has successfully concluded at least one agreement with the Soviet Union, or later Russia, to reduce the dangers posed by nuclear weapons to the United States and the world.
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2
ID:   176623


First UN Resolution Holds Lessons for Latest Nuclear Treaty / Musto, Ryan A   Journal Article
Musto, Ryan A Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The UN General Assembly’s first resolution, passed 75 years ago on January 24, 1946, looked to “deal with the problems raised by the discovery of atomic energy.” Specifically, Resolution 1(I) created the UN Atomic Energy Commission (UNAEC) and charged it with making proposals for “the elimination from national armaments of atomic weapons” and the use of atomic energy “only for peaceful purposes.”
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3
ID:   176621


Policy Recommendations for the New Administration / Pifer, Steven   Journal Article
Pifer, Steven Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The 46th president of the United States, Joseph R. Biden, enters office with a clear commitment to and substantial experience with arms control, nonproliferation, and disarmament that date back to his early days in the Senate.
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4
ID:   176622


Reviewing the NPT: an Interview With Ambassador Gustavo Zlauvinen / Interview   Journal Article
Interview Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Since the nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT) entered into force on March 5, 1970, states-parties to the treaty have gathered every five years to assess implementation of and compliance with the treaty and to seek agreement on steps to advance common goals and objectives related to the three pillars of the treaty: nonproliferation, peaceful uses of nuclear energy, and disarmament.
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5
ID:   176624


Stepping Back from Unilateralism / Blinken, Antony   Journal Article
Blinken, Antony Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The world that Vice President Biden would be inheriting goes a long way to telling you the direction of the foreign policy we pursue in office. We are facing the most challenging and complex international landscape and international security landscape, certainly in decades, if not longer.
Key Words Unilateralism 
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