Last week’s Global Climate Action Summit was heavy on star power, but also saw some meaningful commitments from US governors and stirring words from the 16-year-old founder of Zero Hour.
A spike in CFC-11, a banned chemical the depletes the ozone, was initially blamed on Chinese factories. The evidence shows that other culprits are likely out there.
Any verification regime for eliminating North Korean nuclear weapons is likely to involve uncertainty. But a degree of uncertainty might be an acceptable price to pay. Free-access in the Sept/Oct magazine.
The Financial Action Task Force gave Iran until October to comply with anti-money laundering standards. But US secondary sanctions threaten to make those efforts irrelevant.
Francisco Parada, Margarita Kalinina-Pohl, Miles A. Pomper | Analysis
An industrial radiography unit that went missing in Malaysia probably wasn’t taken with malicious intent, but the situation still highlights a global pattern of mismanagement.
Join the Conversation Join us November 8, 2018 for the Annual Dinner & Meeting, an event that combines the Bulletin’s signature evening celebration with an afternoon set of discussions led by our Science and Security Board and other recognized experts.
The Atomic Cafe Join the Bulletin and friends on September 23rd at the Gene Siskel Film Center for a viewing of cult-classic The Atomic Cafe. The evening includes a pre-show reception and a post-movie discussion with filmmaker Jayne Loader, Bulletin president & CEO Rachel Bronson, and Bulletin nonresident senior fellow Stephen Schwartz.
Welcoming Halley Posner The Bulletin welcomes Halley Posner as the new financial coordinator. Posner is a recent graduate of Bates College where she focused on nuclear weapons policy, specifically in the Asian theater . While at Bates, she was the editor-in-chief of the student-run newspaper and interned for the Center for International Policy.