After NSS glamour, sustainability questions linger
Miles Pomper writes that the Nuclear Security Summits have ended without building a sufficiently strong framework and doubts about whether it will be built in the future.
Miles Pomper writes that the Nuclear Security Summits have ended without building a sufficiently strong framework and doubts about whether it will be built in the future.
Bernard Norlain, Lord Owen, Sir Malcolm Rifkind and Paul Quiles argue that as long as the threat of nuclear terrorism exists, the effort to secure and reduce weapons usable nuclear and radiological materials must continue.
Fatmir Mediu argues that the Balkans have become a major staging post for ISIS operations in Europe, as a source of recruits, weapons, funding, and as a major transit route. Urgent measures are needed to address this threat.
Ana Alecsandru examines the prospects of the 2016 Nuclear Security Summit, highlighting the need to focus on securing military nuclear materials and maintaining US-Russia cooperation.
SOAS’ Gamon McLellan argues that the reaction to recent terrorist attacks in Paris highlighted how the Turkish government’s understanding of Europe differs radically from the prevailing mood across the rest of the continent, this has not helped Turkey’s EU candidacy.
Kacper Rękawek explains why Central European states must reassess the security challenge posed by ISIS and engage more proactively in combating the jihadist organisation.