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ACA's staff and Board members have identified several priority objectives for the coming year. Please let us know what (and how) you think ACA can do to advance U.S. arms control policies.
We'll be increasing our efforts in key areas:
Next month, ACA will launch a new Project for the CTBT to lay the organizational, analytical, and political groundwork for the reconsideration and approval of the Treaty in 2009-2010.
In March 2009, ACA will add a new senior fellow with two decades of government experience to its staff provide to provide realistic assessments and policy prescriptions on pivotal weapons-related issues.
Our expert staff and board members will brief reporters, lawmakers, and executive branch officials on how the United States and Russia can avoid a collision on missile defense and instead dramatically and verifiably slash their bloated Cold War-era nuclear stockpiles.
We welcome your feedback on these activities and suggestions for other priorities. To weigh in, please click on the "comments" link below.
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Monday, November 17, 2008
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Good idea, ACA. Though the CTBT and Russian-U.S. relations are two of the biggest challenges facing the arms control community, I'd be interested in reading an ACA reaction to the incoming Obama administration, and what his policies and appointments will mean for nonproliferation as a whole. Since Washington seems poised for "change," what policy improvements would ACA like to see in the next few years, in veins other than the CTBT and Russian-U.S. arms control? For instance, what can the US expect for the 2010 NPT Review Conference? What should the American position on missile defense be? Article VI obligations? Nuclear smuggling? North Korea and Iran?
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