Correction
| In the May 2004 issue, the article “Energy Dept. Reshuffles Nonproliferation Program” reported that the Department of Energy’s Foreign Research Reactor Spent Nuclear Fuel Acceptance Program had retrieved 485 kilograms of U.S.-origin highly enriched uranium from abroad. The correct figure is 1,100 kilograms. The 485 kilograms is the amount of U-235 retrieved. An Energy Department official provided Arms Control Today with the original, incorrect data. In the May 2004 issue, the article “Iran and IAEA Agree on Action Plan; U.S., Europeans Not Satisfied” reported that an official from Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization told Reuters April 12 that Iran had stopped making gas centrifuge components 30 days earlier. The official actually said Iran stopped making the components April 9. |
My Account
ACA In The News
Letter to the Editor | Getting a global, nuclear NavyWashington Post
May 5, 2013
Why Chemical Weapons Have Been A Red Line Since World War I
National Public Radio
May 1, 2013
Building New Ballistic Missile Subs Could Demand Smaller Fleet, Navy Says
Global Security Newswire
May 1, 2013
Syria chemical weapons: Where did they come from?
The Christian Science Monitor
April 26, 2013
U.S. Gets "B-" for Anti-Nuclear Efforts
Global Security Newswire
April 25, 2013
US Gun Lobby Targets International Arms Treaty
Voice of America
April 25, 2013








