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Op Eds
Power Over the Ultimate Evil
Nov/Dec 2003 By Jonathan Granoff Tikkun There are approximately 30,000 nuclear weapons in the world, 90 percent of which are possessed by Russia and the United States. The United States has about 11,000 nuclear weapons, and the Russians have about 19,500 nuclear...
North Korea Up In Arms
August 14, 2003 By Robert T. Grey Jr. The Washington Times The Bush administration and its critics agree that the viability of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) is crucial to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons and nuclear materials. Any actions to...
Don’t Make Mini-Nukes
June 9, 2003 By John Holum International Herald Tribune WASHINGTON, DC--Even as U.S. forces struggle to consolidate victory in a war justified largely to stop the proliferation of nuclear weapons, the White House is preparing to build and test new nuclear weapons for...
U.S. Hard Line will not Curb North Korea’s Nuclear Policy
April 22, 2003 By Urs A. Cipolat The Progressive The Bush administration wrongly believes it can eliminate the nuclear threat by wars of prevention. This policy may actually stimulate efforts by other countries to quickly obtain nuclear weapons. Earlier this...
Warmongering Without Representation: Unilateralism is Not the American Way
January 15, 2003 By Ambassador Robert T. Grey Jr. San Francisco Chronicle Sept. 11, 2001 focused the attention of the world on the threat of global terrorism, and the international community responded collectively to the threat it posed. But the tools for...
The Iraq Dilemma: The Iraq Dilemma
January 10, 2003 By Jonathan Granoff San Diego Union Tribune War does not exist without the shedding of innocent blood. Under the best-case scenario, Iraq's children - present victims of the Ba'ath Party mafiocracy with its Don, Saddam Hussein - will suffer...
Best Way to Build World Stability
October 5, 2002 By Jonathan Granoff and Douglas Roche Financial Times Sir, If Iraq is developing weapons of mass destruction, their control and elimination must be done in an effective manner that reinforces international stability. It is in the utmost interest...
As America Spurns Another Treaty
May 8, 2002 By Zachary Allen The New York Times To the Editor: Re "U.S. Rejects All Support for New Court on Atrocities" (news article, May 7): The Bush administration's repudiation of the International Criminal Court is a grave disappointment with lasting,...
A Pretty Poor Posture for a Superpower
March 13, 2002 ROBERT S. McNAMARA and THOMAS GRAHAM Jr.L.A. Times During the Cold War, peace was supported by the doctrine of "mutual assured destruction," which simply meant that each side maintained second strike capability, thereby deterring nuclear war. The...
Rethink the Unthinkable
March 12, 2002 By Senator Douglas Roche The Globe and Mail The idea of waging nuclear war is taking flight in Washington. Canada must protest, says Douglas Roche, former chair of the UN Disarmament Committee. Nuclear weapons are back on the front pages, with...
United Nations
GSI – News Archives – No Rally to Powell’s Evidence at U.N. by Roland Flamini, UPI International Editor – From the International Desk
« Previous | Main Archives | Next » No Rally to Powell's Evidence at U.N. By Roland Flamini UPI International Editor From the International Desk Published 2/5/2003 4:35 PM UNITED NATIONS, Feb. 5 (UPI) -- Ten out of 14 members of the U.N. Security Council...
GSI Press Briefing at UN: Is War the Only Option?
February 26, 2003 Photo: Amb. M. Duclos (France), J. Granoff (GSI), Amb. H. H. Schumacher (Germany) Reporters from more than 40 international media outlets attended a United Nations press briefing today organized by the Global Security Institute (GSI) and the United...
Warmongering Without Representation – Unilateralism Is Not The American Way by Ambassador Robert T. Grey Jr.
San Francisco Chronicle Wednesday, January 15, 2003 Sept. 11, 2001 focused the attention of the world on the threat of global terrorism, and the international community responded collectively to the threat it posed. But the tools for collective international action...
The Iraq Dilemma ‘Robust Inspections’ Could Prevent War, Save Innocent Lives by Jonathan Granoff
San Diego Union Tribune January 10, 2003 War does not exist without the shedding of innocent blood. Under the best-case scenario, Iraq's children - present victims of the Ba'ath Party mafiocracy with its Don, Saddam Hussein - will suffer most. Destruction of Baghdad's...
1) Warmongering Without Representation, Unilateralism is Not the American Way 2) The Iraq Dilemma, 3) Young President’s Organization Hosts GSI Panel on Global (In)Security
Sept. 11, 2001 focused the attention of the world on the threat of global terrorism, and the international community responded collectively to the threat it posed. But the tools for collective international action are being undermined by a small, radical and...
Princeton Community Forum: What’s Next in Iraq? Is War Inevitable -Granoff, Von Hipel, Krugman, Doran
December 11, 2002 Photo: Nassau Hall, Princeton University On December 11, 2002 Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School hosted a Community Forum: "What's Next in Iraq? Is War Inevitable?" The Panel Discussion was moderated by Dean Anne-Marie Slaughter. Panelists...
Final Statement of the Third Global Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates
FINAL STATEMENT The 3rd World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates was held from October 18th to 20th, 2002. It was organized by Mikhail Gorbachev and Walter Veltroni, Mayor of Rome. The participants included: Mikhail Gorbachev, Rigoberta Menchú Tum, Adolfo Pérez...
Nobel Peace Laureates Challenge Doctrine of Unilateral Militarism – Report of the Third World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates – GSI Report – Rome, Italy
About GSI Who We Are What You Can Do Documents GSI Publications News Room Multimedia Links Events Newsletter Sign Up From October 19-20, 2002, the City of Rome hosted the 3rd World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates. Jonathan Granoff, President of the Global...
Best Way toBuild World Stability by Jonathan Granoff and Senator Douglas Roche – Financial Times
Financial Times October 5, 2002 From Senator Douglas Roche and Mr Jonathan Granoff. Sir, If Iraq is developing weapons of mass destruction, their control and elimination must be done in an effective manner that reinforces international stability. It is in the utmost...
Symposium on South Asia by Policy Institute for Religion and State: Discussion on Dangers of Nuclear Weapons to Region – Jonathan Granoff, Douglas B. Shaw, Laxminarayan Ramdas, Feroze Hassan Khan, Nayyer Ali
South Asia experts, religious leaders, trade consultants and activists participated in a one-day symposium organized by the Policy Institute for Religion and State (PIRS) in Washington, D.C., on July 18 to discuss different issues confronting South Asia. Four...
U.S. Congress
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