Nuclear Proliferation after the Cold War (Woodrow Wilson Center Special Studies)
by Mitchell Reiss
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Today, former Soviet republics threaten to gain control over nuclear weapons sited on their territories, and reports on North Korea, Pakistan, India, and Iraq reveal current or recent weapon development programs. In this climate, Nuclear Proliferation after the Cold War offers a timely assessment of the prospects for nuclear nonproliferation. Woodrow Wilson Center Press.Tags
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- Nonfiction, Politics and Government
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- 327.1 — Society, government, & culture Political science International Relations: Spies Foreign policy and specific topics in international relations
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- JX1974.73 .N813 — Political Science International law, see JZ and KZ (obsolete) International law, see JZ and KZ International arbitration, organization, etc.
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