Worldview

Nuclear Proliferation and Posturing

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Concern about weapons of mass destruction is now at the center of U.S. foreign policy. While chemical and biological threats are menacing, the weapon of most devastating destruction is still the nuclear weapon. Listen to interviews below from Worldview's series on nuclear posturing and proliferation, originally aired in February of 2003. Image from Department of Homeland Security Pamphlet on Nuclear Attack
	Nuclear use theory and North Korea update Peter Hayes — Executive Director of the Nautilus Institute for Security and Sustainable Development 2.14.03
	History of the International Atomic Energy Agency Jon Wolfsthal — Deputy Director of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, DC 2.17.03
	Deployment and Targeting Stephen Schwartz — Publisher of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists thebulletin.org Atomic Audit WBEZ is not responsible for the content of external sites 2.18.03
	Underground nuclear trade and proliferation Gary Milhollin — Director of the Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control 2.20.03
	Countries that abandoned nuclear pursuits: Argentina and Brazil Steve Dolley — Research Director for the Nuclear Control Institute 2.20.03
	Countries that abandoned nuclear pursuits: South Africa Jean du Preez — Director of the International Organizations and Nonproliferation Program at the Center for Nonproliferation Studies at the Monterey Institute of International Studies 2.20.03
	Bush administration’s nuclear posture 2.21.03
	Frank Gaffney — Founder and Director of the Center for Security Policy
	Helen Caldicott — President of The Nuclear Policy Research Institute, and joint winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985
	What will arms control look like in 30 years? 2.25.03
	Stephen Schwartz — Publisher of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
	Tom Karako — Director of National Security Programs at the Claremont Institute
	Steven Dolley — Research Director of the Nuclear Control Institute
	Ambassador Roland Timerbaev — Chairman of the Board of the Center for Policy Research in Moscow
	Pervez Hoodbhoy — Professor of Physics at Quaid-e-Azam University in Islamabad, Pakistan
	Helen Caldicott — President of The Nuclear Policy Research Institute, and joint winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985
	Frank Gaffney — President of the Center for Security Policy
	Jon Wolfsthal — Deputy Director of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace