sanctions

Three-quarters of South Koreans want nuclear weapons. One variable could decide the rest

By Gabriella Wangmu Zhaxi | Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons, Voices of Tomorrow

Ship in a port on a gray day.

Seabed zero: Baltic sabotage and the global risks to undersea infrastructure

By Bruce D. Jones | Disruptive Technologies

How to design nuclear sanctions that don’t backfire

By Sergey Shkolnikov | Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons, Voices of Tomorrow

Two officials shake hands at a formal event, with IAEA and Iranian flags on the table, and three national flags in the background. A third person stands between them, clapping.

Iran signs a new agreement with the IAEA. Then tries to sell it at home

By François Diaz-Maurin | Nuclear Weapons

Why US sanctions against Pakistan’s ballistic missile program might backfire

By Syed Ali Zia Jaffery | Nuclear Weapons, Opinion

US uranium processing plant at night

Diversification from Russian nuclear fuel requires market-oriented solutions

By Yanliang Pan | Nuclear Energy

Cutting power: How creative measures can end the EU’s dependence on Russian nuclear fuel

By Marina Lorenzini | Nuclear Energy

Image of an Iranian Fateh-110 missile being launched during the Great prophet-7 military exercise in 2012.

Triple threat: Russia, Iran, and North Korea trade arms to get around sanctions

By Darya Dolzikova, Daniel Salisbury | Nuclear Weapons

The eight best Bulletin magazine articles of 2022

By Dan Drollette Jr | Analysis

Lukoil refinery

Russia’s economy is much more than a “big gas station.” Under sanctions, that’s now its biggest problem.

By Janis Kluge | Special Topics

St Basil's cathedral, Red Square, Moscow

What do ordinary Russians think? Interview with a Russian independent reporter

By Dan Drollette Jr | Special Topics

Russian honor guard

Introduction—Russia: What to expect next?

By Dan Drollette Jr | Opinion, Special Topics, The INF Treaty and the Future of Arms Control