Library

Panel Agrees Risk of Nuclear Attacks Grave – Discussion Concludes that Americans often Under-Estimate Risk by Peter Stair – Stanford Daily

Apr 11, 2000 | China, Cold War, Denuclearization, Media, Nuclear Proliferation, Pakistan, Russia, Senator Alan Cranston, U.S.

April 11, 2000 The end of the Cold War did little to reduce the danger of nuclear weapons, according to the participants in a panel discussion sponsored by the Center for International Security and Arms Control. In the discussion titled “So You Think Nuclear...

Panel Challenges Nuclear Arms Apathy – Weapons: Discussion, Movie Intended to Raise Awareness of Continuing Threat to Safety by Linh Tat – The Daily Bruin, UCLA

Apr 11, 2000 | China, Cold War, France, India, Israel, Media, North Korea, Nuclear Proliferation, Pakistan, Russia, U.S.

April 11, 2000 The Cold War may be over, but the impending threat of nuclear warfare continues to loom over us today, said activists against nuclear engineering during a panel discussion Sunday night at Sproul Hall. Global Security Institute, an organization that...

Do As We Say, Not As We Do – Defense: The World Can See Through Our Hypocritical Preaching About Nuclear Arms Control by Robert Scheer

Mar 28, 2000 | Cold War, Global Terrorism, India, Iraq, Media, North Korea, Nuclear Proliferation, Pakistan, Russia, U.S., Weaponization of Space

Tuesday, March 28, 2000 “Oh gosh, I forgot, we do have 6,000 strategic nuclear warheads of our own at a high state of alert, 15 minutes away from blowing up any city in the world. But our nuclear bombs are carried by ‘Peacekeeper’ missiles and are...

Nuclear Disarmament in the 21st Century – Remarks by Ambassador Thomas Graham, Jr. – W. Averell Harriman Award Dinner -San Francisco, CA

Mar 14, 2000 | Ambassador Thomas Graham, Denuclearization, India, Media, NPT, Pakistan, Senator Alan Cranston, U.S.

March 14, 2000 Since 1981 Lawyers Alliance for World Security has been a nonpartisan organization of professionals concerned with promoting the rule of law and the control and elimination of threats posed by nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction. Averell...

Remarks by Sen. Alan Cranston on the Occasion of Receiving the W. Averell Harriman Award in Honor of His Career and Dedication to Promoting World Peace

Mar 14, 2000 | Cold War, Global Terrorism, Hiroshima, Nuclear Proliferation, Religion and Nuclear Deterrence, Russia, Senator Alan Cranston, U.S.

Remarks by Senator Alan Cranston The threat posed by nuclear weapons – the issue that brings us together – surpasses in a way all others. Many issues are important. But if we blow ourselves up in a nuclear holocaust, no other issue will matter. It was fruitless to...

Global Security Institute Report: The NPT Atlanta Consultation

Jan 30, 2000 | Ambassador Thomas Graham, Denuclearization, Douglas Roche, Jonathan Granoff, Media, Middle Powers Initiative, NATO, NPT, Senator Alan Cranston, United Nations

January 30, 2000 On January 26-27, 2000, the Middle Powers Initiative and The Carter Center co-sponsored the Atlanta Consultation on the Future of the Non-Proliferation Treaty. The purpose was to serve as a forum for groups to share thoughts on the challenges facing...

A Moral Call to Eliminate the Threat of Nuclear Weapons – A Statement by Religious Leaders and People of Faith Presented as a Gift to Humanity to the Parliament of the World’s Religions

Dec 8, 1999 | Denuclearization, Global Terrorism, Religion and Nuclear Deterrence

A Moral Call to Eliminate the Threat of Nuclear Weapons Our common humanity brings us together to eliminate a threat to us all. Our diversity will strengthen our efforts. As people of faith, we accept our responsibility to provide moral and ethical clarity and...

A Moral Call to Eliminate the threat of Nuclear Weapons – A Statement by Religious Leaders and People of Faith presented as a gift to Humanity to the Parliament of the World’s Religions – Cape Town,South Africa

Dec 1, 1999 | Media, Nuclear Proliferation

December 1-8, 1999 Our common humanity brings us together to eliminate a threat to us all. Our diversity will strengthen our efforts. As people of faith, we accept our responsibility to provide moral and ethical clarity and leadership for the common good of all life...