Evidence submitted to Inquiry on Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and Nuclear Disarmament

Lyndon Burford; James Cameron; Hassan Elbahtimy; Martin  Everett; Christopher Hobbs; Benjamin Kienzle; Nicola Leveringhaus; Sarah Tzinieris; Adil Muhammad

Evidence submitted to Inquiry on Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and Nuclear Disarmament

Lyndon Burford, James Cameron, Hassan Elbahtimy, Martin Everett, Christopher Hobbs, Benjamin Kienzle, Nicola Leveringhaus, Sarah Tzinieris, Adil Muhammad

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Abstract

This is a collective submission of evidence by scholars from the Centre for Science and Security Studies. It draws on the diverse technical and regional expertise at the Centre to examine various facets of global nuclear diplomacy and how they relate to the United Kingdom. The submission is divided into separate essays each addressing a specific topic and written by a single author. The essays are clustered into two parts. The first part reflects on broad themes and trends influencing global nuclear diplomacy and highlights opportunities for UK action and leadership. Essays in the second part situate the UK within a specific regional or international nuclear context. Essays in that part examine developments in US-Russian arms control, China, the Middle East and South Asia as well as exploring UK’s role in nuclear diplomacy post-Brexit.

Original language	English
Publisher	House of Lords, UK Parliament
Publication status	Published - 19 Jan 2019

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This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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Evidence submitted to Inquiry on Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and Nuclear DisarmamentFinal published version, 392 KB

https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld201719/ldselect/ldintrel/338/338.pdf

Cite this

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AU - Burford, Lyndon

AU - Cameron, James

AU - Elbahtimy, Hassan

AU - Everett, Martin

AU - Hobbs, Christopher

AU - Kienzle, Benjamin

AU - Leveringhaus, Nicola

AU - Tzinieris, Sarah

AU - Muhammad, Adil

PY - 2019/1/19

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N2 - This is a collective submission of evidence by scholars from the Centre for Science and Security Studies. It draws on the diverse technical and regional expertise at the Centre to examine various facets of global nuclear diplomacy and how they relate to the United Kingdom. The submission is divided into separate essays each addressing a specific topic and written by a single author. The essays are clustered into two parts. The first part reflects on broad themes and trends influencing global nuclear diplomacy and highlights opportunities for UK action and leadership. Essays in the second part situate the UK within a specific regional or international nuclear context. Essays in that part examine developments in US-Russian arms control, China, the Middle East and South Asia as well as exploring UK’s role in nuclear diplomacy post-Brexit.

AB - This is a collective submission of evidence by scholars from the Centre for Science and Security Studies. It draws on the diverse technical and regional expertise at the Centre to examine various facets of global nuclear diplomacy and how they relate to the United Kingdom. The submission is divided into separate essays each addressing a specific topic and written by a single author. The essays are clustered into two parts. The first part reflects on broad themes and trends influencing global nuclear diplomacy and highlights opportunities for UK action and leadership. Essays in the second part situate the UK within a specific regional or international nuclear context. Essays in that part examine developments in US-Russian arms control, China, the Middle East and South Asia as well as exploring UK’s role in nuclear diplomacy post-Brexit.

M3 - Other contribution

PB - House of Lords, UK Parliament

ER -

Evidence submitted to Inquiry on Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and Nuclear Disarmament

Abstract

UN SDGs

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