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The Nuclear Weapons Convention
Monitor
Edited by Merav Datan of IPPNW/ PSR and comes out annually.
The Monitor collects updates and opinions on the Nuclear Weapons
Convention
and is an excellent resource on the nuclear weapons debate.
• Nuclear Weapons Convention Monitor,
April 2000
• Nuclear Weapons
Convention Monitor, April 2001
• Nuclear Weapons
Convention Monitor, June 2002
Nuclear Weapons Convention Monitor, April
2000
Introduction
• Section
1
Nuclear Disarmament Today: Setbacks,
Next Steps, and the Ultimate Goal, by Merav Datan
Deterrence: Is It Wise? by Alan
Cranston
Next Steps by Scila Elworthy
De-alert Nuclear Weapons by Waheguru
Pal Singh Sidhu
No First Use: one Key Step Towards the Nuclear
Weapons Convention by Hui Zhang
Missile Defence: A Roadblock to Nulcear Disarmament
by Charles Ferguson
International Security: Signs of
Change and Conflict
• Section
2
Public and Political Profile for a Nuclear
Weapons Convention by Alyn Ware
Nuclear Weapons Convention Disccussed in UK Parliament
Nuclear Weapons Convention in the United Nations
Support Builds for US Congressional Resolution on a Nuclear Weapons
Convention
Consultations and Roundtables on the Nuclear Weapons Convention
Support for a Nuclear Weapons Convention in Aoteroa-New Zealand
The Public Supports a Nuclear Weapons Convention
• Section
3
Implementation and Verification of
a Nuclear Weapons Convention by Merav Datan
Nuclear Weapons Cannot Counter Terrorism
by Rebecca Johnson
The "Breakout" Problem and Verification
by Trevor Findlay
National Implementation of a Nuclear Weapons
Convention by Treasa Dunworth
The Protection of Confidential Compliance
Information by Kathleen Lawland
Difficulties in Eliminating C3I Facilities
by Michael Kraig
Societal Verification by Anabel
Dwyer
• Section
4
Scientific Responsibility in the
Nuclear Age by Merav Datan
Scientific Group of Experts to Prepare for
the NWC by Martin Kalinowski
Scientists and the Military by M.V.Ramana
Peace Pledge Movement for Scientists
by Tatsujiro Suzuki and Susan Pickett
Excerpts from an Open Letter by a Former
Weapons Scientist
• Section
5
Social Context and Political Change by Merav Datan
Economic Aspects by John Kenneth
Galbraith
Health, Environment, Land and Trearies
by Lorraine Rekmans
Language and Pointillism, Minutiae and
Macro-disarmament by Stephanie Fraser
(Con)fusion: Down in the Dumps in the Nuclear
Age by Felicity Hill
Nuclear Weapons Convention Monitor, April
2001
Introduction
• Section
1
Nuclear Disarmament Today
NWC Resolutions, Statements and Analyses:
Australia, Canada, China, Costa Rica, Japan, Malaysia, United Kingdom,
United States and more Responses to the Model Nuclear Weapons Convention
The Road to a Nuclear Weapons Convention
by Alyn Ware
Nuclear Weapons Convention Workshop by
Peter Nicholls
Are We on the Way to Nuclear Zero? by
Jozef Goldblat
Law As a Process by Penelope Simons
Trident in the Dock by Kathleen Sullivan
• Section
2
Nuclear Choices by Merav
Datan
Modern Nuclear War by Martin Butcher
National Missile Defense: The Terms of the
Debate by Dan Plesch
US Missile Defense and China's Nuclear
Arms Control by Hui Zhang
Morality Play: Star Wars vs. Nuclear Abolition
by Kevin Martin
Amputating Realism by Felicity Hill
Moving Beyond Missile Defenses Concept Paper
Nuclear Weapons Free Zones Uppsala Declaration
All India National Convention for Nuclear
Disarmament and Peace Interim Charter
• Section
3
Science and Verification by Merav
Datan
Verification of a Nuclear Weapons Free
World: Closing the Gaps by Oliver Meier
Verifying Comprehensive Nuclear Disarmament
from Verification Yearbook 2000
Societal Verification from Verification
Yearbook 2000
A Comprehensive Missile Control Regime
by Andrew Lichterman
Scientistsí and Engineersí Pledge to Renounce
Weapons of Mass Destruction with Rationale
Nuclear Verification United Kingdom Working
Paper
• Section
4
Health, Environment, and Energy
by Merav Datan
Pangea: An Aid to Nuclear Disarmament?
by Susan Wareham and Clare Henderson
Pangea Exposed by Harry Cohen
A Global Truth Commission on Nuclear Weapons
Damage by Arjun Makhijani
Engaged Democracy for the Nuclear Age Nuclear
Truth Commission
Safe Nuclear Disarmament a Research Agenda
Nuclear Weapons Convention Monitor, June
2002
Introduction, by Merav Datan
• Section
1: Complete Nuclear Disarmament
Ottawa Summary
Questions
Recurrent Themes and Participants
• Section
2: Verification: General Considerations and Phases
Questions and comments
Verification Requirements for Transition
to Low Levels, by Steve Fetter
• Section
3: Existing and Pending Disarmament and Verification Regimes
Questions and Comments
The Verification and Compliance Regimes
for a Nuclear Weapon-Free World, by Trevor Findlay
• Section
4: Considerations of Complete Nuclear Disarmament: Materials,
Facilities, Warheads, and Delivery Systems
Questions and Comments
Fissile Materials
Considerations, by Annette Schaper
Diagram 1:
(pdf) Nuclear weapons usable fissile materials
Diagram
2: (pdf) Properties of weapons usable fissile material
Diagram 3:(pdf)
Increasing the security of fissile materials
Nuclear Disarmament and the International
Control of Delivery Systems, by Jurgen Scheffran
• Section
5: Legal and Structural Aspects of Nuclear Disarmament:
Compliance, Implementation, and Societal Verification
Questions and Comments
Legal Aspects of a Nuclear
Weapons Convention, by John Burroughs and Andrea Pistocchi
• Section
6: The Future of Security Regimes
Challenges to Multilateral Arms Control
and Non-Proliferation, by Daryl Kimball
Nuclear Confidence Building Measures
in South Asia, by Jaya Tiwari
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