Categories
- Admin
- Arms Control
- Books
- Burma
- Chemical Warfare
- China
- Energy
- Fukushima
- History
- India
- Iran
- Israel
- Missiles
- Nonproliferation
- North Korea
- NRC
- Nuclear Weapons
- Nuclear Weapons Free Zones
- Other
- Policy
- Russia
- Satire
- Sillamäe
- Small and medium nuclear power
- Soviet Union
- Syria
- Terrorism
- Uncategorized
- United States
Tag Cloud
algorithmic composition Apple Logic Arduino Belgium caesium-137 chemical weapons CMRR building DIY France Fukushima gammaphone generated music IAEA intelligence Iran Israel Kazakhstan Kenneth Waltz Los Alamos Manhattan Project media Mexico Modern Device Fluxamasynth Shield NATO negotiations Netanyahu Netherlands North Korea nuclear music box Nuclear tourism Parchin Putin Russia Russian elections spying Sweden Syria terrorism tetrastream Trinity Site Ukraine United States Volunteer Separation Program VSP Yuval DiskinRecent Comments
- News Pak on Is This How Stuxnet Got To Iran?
- Cheryl Rofer on What Semipalatinsk Tells Us About Parchin
- sir_mixxalot on What Semipalatinsk Tells Us About Parchin
- sir_mixxalot on What Semipalatinsk Tells Us About Parchin
- sir_mixxalot on What Semipalatinsk Tells Us About Parchin
Monthly Archives: April 2012
Former Israeli spymaster Yuval Diskin stepped down as the head of the Shin Bet domestic intelligence service last year. He recently told an Israeli audience: “My major problem is that I have no faith in the current leadership, which must … Continue reading
It’s hard to break out of a mindset. It’s harder whan you don’t have a simple substitute. So Henry Kissinger and Brent Scowcroft, who spent the heights of their careers in the Cold War, need some disruptive thinking. Let’s see … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
“This agreement sends a signal to the world: Nations that follow the path to democracy and responsible behaviour will find a friend in the United States of America.” That’s what President Bush said in 2008, when he signed the last … Continue reading
International law isn’t like traffic law: there’s no cop waiting to flag down an offender. But it does make a difference in how nations treat each other. It’s a body of agreements and understandings, some with structured enforcement mechanisms, and … Continue reading
There are a number of ways to write about the negotiations with Iran. I could lay out my preferences as to how the sides will negotiate. I could lay out my expectations about how the sides will negotiate. Or I … Continue reading
Yesterday President Putin gave a speech in front of Parliament stating three memorial points – 1. He called on Russians to rally around him, promising to implement all social initiatives even if the price of Oil drops to $70 a … Continue reading
The North Korean rocket launched yesterday failed early in its flight. Here’s a collection of articles on the rocket and what may be North Korean strategies. The probable flight path and debris landing area.
North Korea’s impending launch not supported globally DPRK will be launching a missile next week despite wide-spread global disagreement. The upcoming missile launch to carry a satellite into space is thought to be a cover for a long-range ballistic missile … Continue reading
It’s about a two and half hour drive to White Sands’s Stallion Gate from my home in Santa Fe. I wasn’t sure what to expect, so I brought reading material, having heard stories of long waits to get in. I … Continue reading
Posted in History, Nuclear Weapons, United States
Tagged Nuclear tourism, Trinity Site
Leave a comment
Doyle McManus of the LA Times discusses the role sabotage is playing to keep an Israeli- Iranian war at bay and to keep Iran from building nuclear weapons. He discusses how Iran always seems to be 18 months away from … Continue reading
April 2012