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NPT

Alexander Kmentt of Austria (center) talks with fellow delegates at the NPT review conference on May 1, 2015. (Credit: International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons / ICAN)

How the ban treaty addresses the inherent injustices of nuclear weapons

By Alexander Kmentt | Nuclear Weapons, Voices of Tomorrow

The ban treaty, two years after: A ray of hope for nuclear disarmament

By Alexander Kmentt | Nuclear Weapons, Opinion

The 2022 nuclear year in review: A global nuclear order in shambles

By François Diaz-Maurin | Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons

Russian actions at Zaporizhzhia show need for better legal protections of nuclear installations

By Luis Rodriguez, Lauren Sukin | Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Risk

Germany’s nuclear weapons policy and the war: Money for nukes, words for disarmament

By Moritz Kütt | Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons

Nuclear injustice: How Russia’s invasion of Ukraine shows the staggering human cost of deterrence

By Franziska Stärk, Ulrich Kühn | Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons

NPT Review Conference: Will it rise to the proliferation challenges?

By François Diaz-Maurin | Nuclear Weapons

Campaigner holding up a copy of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons

What’s next for the nuclear ban treaty?

By Ruth Rohde | Nuclear Weapons, Opinion, Voices of Tomorrow

How disagreements over Russia’s nuclear threats could derail the NPT Review Conference

By Jamie​ Kwong | Nuclear Weapons

Public health lab in Georgia.

Russian nuclear and biological disinformation undermines treaties on weapons of mass destruction

By Milton Leitenberg | Biosecurity, Chemical Weapons, Nuclear Weapons

P5 Press Conference at the United Nations, April 19, 2013. The five Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) nuclear-weapon states issued a joint statement in January 2022. Credit: Eric Bridiers. Accessed via Flickr. Attribution-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic.

Five nuclear weapon states vow to prevent nuclear war while modernizing arsenals

By Rebecca Davis Gibbons | Nuclear Risk

The ambassador of the Permanent Mission of the People's Republic of China to the United Nations, Wang Qun, speaks to journalists in front of the Grand Hotel after the closed-door nuclear talks with Iran in Vienna, where diplomats of the EU, China, Russia and Iran held their talks. The United States participates in discussions in Vienna to try to save the international agreement on Iranian nuclear power. However, they don't meet at the same table as Tehran and it is the Europeans who serve as intermediaries between the two parties. (Photo by JOE KLAMAR/AFP via Getty Images)

Why a quick return to the Iran nuclear deal is needed to avoid a real nuclear crisis

By Seyed Hossein Mousavian | Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons