Publishing Institution:

Nonproliferation Policy Education Center

The Nonproliferation Policy Education Center (NPEC), a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, is a nonpartisan, educational organization founded in 1994 to promote a better understanding of strategic weapons proliferation issues. NPEC educates policymakers, journalists, and university professors about proliferation threats and possible new policies and measures to meet them.
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Resources:

• May 24, 2020 Understanding and Reducing Military Vulnerabilities of Civilian Nuclear Plants: The Case for the Northeast Asia
  By: Jungmin Kang
• February 21, 2020 The NPT turns 50: Will it get to 60?
  By: Henry Sokolski
• February 03, 2020 North Korea’s Nuclear Program: The Early Days, 1984–2002
  By: Torrey Froscher
• January 23, 2020 Dealing Preventively with NPT Withdrawal
  By: Pierre Goldschmidt
• September 01, 2019 Future Space Controls and the Invisible Hand
  By: Nonproliferation Policy Education Center, American Bar Association Standing Committee on Law and National Security
• June 16, 2019 Commerical Space: Space Controls and the Invisible Hand
  By: Brian G. Chow
• March 01, 2019 Improving the Role of Intelligence in Counterproliferation Policymaking: Report of the "Speaking Truth to Nonproliferation Project," 2018
  By: Henry Sokolski
• October 01, 2018 Intelligence and Policy Community Cooperation in the Libya WMD Disarmament Case
  By: William H. Tobey
• June 01, 2018 Alternative East Asian Nuclear Futures, Volume I: Military Scenarios
  By: Henry D. Sokolski
• June 01, 2018 Alternative East Asian Nuclear Futures, Volume II: Energy Scenarios
  By: Henry D. Sokolski
• May 01, 2018 Avoiding a Nuclear Wild, Wild West in the Middle East
  By: Henry Sokolski (ed)
• October 01, 2017 A Fresh Examination of the Proliferation Dangers of Light Water Reactors
  By: Victor Gilinsky
• March 01, 2017 Nuclear Rules, Not Just Rights: The NPT Reexamined
  By: Henry D. Sokolski
• September 01, 2016 Nuclear Energy Basics, Part 2: Reactors and Nuclear Fuel Making
  By: Henry D. Sokolski
• September 01, 2016 Nuclear Energy Basics, Part 1: Fission, Fusion, and the Bomb
  By: Henry D. Sokolski
• September 01, 2016 The Nuclear Terrorism Threat: How Real Is It?
  By: Michael Brian Jenkins, John Lauder
• September 01, 2016 How Dark Might East Asia’s Nuclear Future Be?
  By: Henry D. Sokolski
• September 01, 2016 SERIOUS RULES FOR NUCLEAR POWER WITHOUT PROLIFERATION*
  By: Henry D. Sokolski, Victor Gilinsky
• August 01, 2016 The Nuclear Terrorism Threat: How Real Is It?
  By: Michael Brian Jenkins, John Lauder
• August 01, 2016 How Dark Might East Asia’s Nuclear Future Be?
  By: Henry D. Sokolski
• January 01, 2016 Should We Let The Bomb Spread
  By: Henry Sokolski (ed)
• January 01, 2016 Alternative North Korean Nuclear Futures
  By: Shane Smith
• January 01, 2016 Alternative North Korean Nuclear Futures
  By: Shane Smith
• November 01, 2015 "Japanese Strategic Weapons Programs and Strategies: Future Scenarios and Alternative Approaches
  By: Ian Easton
• November 01, 2015 How South Korea Could Acquire and Deploy Nuclear Weapons
  By: James Fergusson
• May 05, 2015 If Japan and South Korea Go Nuclear: Two Military-Technical Scenarios
  By: Ian Easton, Charles Ferguson
• September 28, 2014 Ensuring the Iran Negotiations Do Not Promote the Spread of Nuclear Weapons
  By: Gregory S Jones
• May 01, 2014 Preventing Iranian Nuclear Weapons—Beyond the “Comprehensive Solution”
  By: Gregory S Jones
• September 10, 2013 Iran’s Enriched Uranium Stocks Can Produce Enough HEU for 3 to 5 Nuclear Weapons The World’s Commitment to Nonproliferation is in Doubt Centrifuge Enrichment and the IAEA August 28, 2013 Safeguards Update
  By: Gregory S Jones