Restoring the International Nonproliferation Consensus

The Restoring the International Nonproliferation Consensus project, made possible by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation, explores means of rebuilding the international consensus on issues related to the nonproliferation of weapons of mass destruction.  It examines the fault lines that have recently thwarted prospects for international cooperation and will recommend ways to bridge differences and work together to address proliferation-related problems. 
 
Several different tasks will be examined over the course of the three-year study including promoting P-5 cooperation, reaching out to Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) countries, restoring U.S.-European collaboration, strengthening nonproliferation institutions, reducing the rift on nuclear disarmament, and preparing for a nuclear-armed North Korea.