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Proliferation

Policy Analysis on Proliferation

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Brief Analysis
Iran's Nuclear Program: "Credible" Evidence of "Continuing" Work on a Bomb
The latest IAEA report should serve to shift the public debate from whether Iran is developing a nuclear weapon to how to stop it.
Nov 8, 2011
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  • Simon Henderson
Articles & Testimony
China's Iranian Gambit
Beijing is playing a dangerous game: using the Islamic Republic to foil American interests in the Middle East.
Nov 1, 2011
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  • Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
A Syrian Centrifuge Plant? A New Proliferation Challenge
The discovery that Syria may have tried to build a centrifuge plant is reawakening concerns about the extent of the regime's nuclear ambitions and the proliferation of crucial technology by Pakistan.
Nov 1, 2011
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  • Simon Henderson
Brief Analysis
Nuclear Fatwa: Religion and Politics in Iran's Proliferation Strategy
On September 26, 2011, Mehdi Khalaji and Michael Eisenstadt addressed a Policy Forum at The Washington Institute spotlighting their new Policy Focus Nuclear Fatwa: Religion and Politics in Iran's Proliferation Strategy . Mr. Khalaji, a senior fellow at the Institute, is the author of The New Order of the Clerical
Sep 27, 2011
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  • Michael Eisenstadt
  • Mehdi Khalaji
Articles & Testimony
The World According to Ahmadinejad
The United States must be more proactive in countering Iran's propaganda machine and breathing new life into the suppressed Green Movement.
Sep 22, 2011
Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, speaking
In-Depth Reports
Nuclear Fatwa: Religion and Politics in Iran's Proliferation Strategy
As the various threats posed by Iran's nuclear efforts become increasingly clear to the international community, most published assessments of the regime's strategy continue to overlook the role of religion. Because Iran is a theocracy, any attempt to fashion an effective policy toward its nuclear program must account for the
Sep 15, 2011
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  • Michael Eisenstadt
  • Mehdi Khalaji
In-Depth Reports
Nuclear Weapons and Iran's Global Ambitions:
Troubling Scenarios
With the world's attention focused on the dramatic events of the Arab Spring, Iran continues to make progress on its nuclear program. If the regime succeeds in crossing the nuclear threshold, the implications for the United States and its allies could be profound. But how specifically might Tehran use such
Aug 22, 2011
Brief Analysis
Rolling Back Tehran's Veil of Nuclear Ambiguity
Unless the United States reverses the current dynamic, Iran could reap the perceived benefits of being a nuclear power even without building a bomb.
Aug 2, 2011
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  • Michael Eisenstadt
Articles & Testimony
For the Love of Money
From whiskey to nuclear secrets, North Korea plays a remarkably entrepreneurial role in international affairs for a Communist regime.
Jul 7, 2011
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  • Simon Henderson
Articles & Testimony
The Problem with Pakistan's Military
Saturday, May 28, the thirteenth anniversary of Pakistan's first nuclear test in 1998, revived a long-running and vicious campaign between the controversial Pakistani scientist A. Q. Khan and the former military dictator Pervez Musharraf.
Jun 1, 2011
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  • Simon Henderson
Brief Analysis
New Evidence of Iran's Nuclear Ambitions
On March 1, the Pentagon announced it was sending the USS Monterey -- a vessel equipped with the sophisticated Aegis radar system, capable of protecting Europe from a potential Iranian nuclear missile strike -- to the Mediterranean. The guided missile cruiser is the first part of a missile shield announced
Mar 2, 2011
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  • Simon Henderson
Map 6: East Jerusalem
From Imagining the Border: Options for Resolving the Israeli-Palestinian Territorial Issue by David Makovsky. The Washington Institute for Near East Policy
Jan 20, 2011
Brief Analysis
Diplomacy, Sanctions, and Sabotage: Putting Pressure on Iran
On January 21-22, representatives of the United States, Britain, China, France, Germany, Iran, and Russia will meet in Istanbul for talks regarding the Islamic Republic's controversial nuclear program. The meetings -- a continuation of discussions held in Geneva in early December -- represent the diplomatic track toward a negotiated resolution
Jan 19, 2011
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  • Simon Henderson
Brief Analysis
The White House, Congress, and the Middle East in 2011: Political and Policy Forecast
On January 10, 2011, Dan Glickman and Vin Weber addressed a special Policy Forum luncheon at The Washington Institute. Mr. Glickman, a senior advisor at the Bipartisan Policy Center, previously served as a Democratic congressman from Kansas and as secretary of agriculture in the Clinton administration. Mr. Weber, a partner
Jan 13, 2011
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  • Vin Weber
Articles & Testimony
The Taiwan Calculus in China's Strategy Towards the North Korea-Iran Axis
Beijing's reaction to the November 2010 North Korean attack on the South Korean island of Yeonpyeong is a case study of how China's continuing support of the North Korea-Iran axis is intimately linked with its fears of a U.S.-Taiwan alignment, among other possible scenarios. This paper explores how that axis
Dec 10, 2010
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  • Christina Lin
Articles & Testimony
Peering over Lady Ashton's Shoulder before the Iran Negotiations
Negotiations between Iran and the world's leading powers in Geneva wrapped up yesterday, with a pledge by the parties to resume talks in Istanbul at the end of January. Here's what Foreign Policy contributor Simon Henderson, who released a paper on the talks and traveled to Switzerland to see them
Dec 7, 2010
Brief Analysis
Back to the Table:
New P5+1 Talks with Iran
On December 6, representatives of the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France, and Germany will meet with Iranian delegates in Geneva for two days of renewed talks on Tehran's nuclear program. The aspiration of the P5+1 -- the permanent members of the UN Security Council plus Germany -- is to
Dec 2, 2010
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  • Simon Henderson
Brief Analysis
2010 Los Angeles Symposium
On November 30, 2010, The Washington Institute celebrated its 25th anniversary and paid tribute to Founding President Barbi Weinberg with a presentation at the 2010 Los Angeles Symposium, featuring her grandsons, Ari Weinberg and Daniel Zakowski, and dinner chair Jonathan Mitchell. In her first public address on policy in many
Nov 30, 2010
Brief Analysis
Centrifuges in North Korea Force a Recalculation of Iran's Nuclear Progress
The recent confirmation that North Korea has built a centrifuge plant for uranium enrichment has major implications for the Middle East as much as it does for East Asia. The presence of the plant, shown on November 12 to visiting Stanford University professor Siegfried Hecker and two colleagues, has sparked
Nov 22, 2010
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  • Simon Henderson
Brief Analysis
The Case for an Immediate IAEA Special Inspection in Syria
A key option for inspectors of the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the world body charged with stopping the spread of nuclear weapons, is a "special inspection" an intrusive visit made when the IAEA judges the information provided by a state to be inadequate. But The IAEA is reluctant
Nov 5, 2010
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  • Olli Heinonen

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Featured experts

Patrick Clawson
Patrick Clawson
Patrick Clawson is the Morningstar Senior Fellow and Research Counselor at The Washington Institute.
Michael Singh
Michael Singh
Michael Singh is the Managing Director and Lane-Swig Senior Fellow at The Washington Institute.
Simon Henderson
Simon Henderson
Simon Henderson is the Baker Senior Fellow and director of the Bernstein Program on Gulf and Energy Policy at The Washington Institute, specializing in energy matters and the conservative Arab states of the Persian Gulf.
Henry Rome
Henry Rome
Henry Rome was a Senior Fellow at The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, specializing in Iran sanctions, economic, and nuclear issues.
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