United States | Arms Control Association

Register for Email Updates

Register for Email Updates Login

Login/Logout

"I find hope in the work of long-established groups such as the Arms Control Association...[and] I find hope in younger anti-nuclear activists and the movement around the world to formally ban the bomb."

– Vincent Intondi

Author, "African Americans Against the Bomb: Nuclear Weapons, Colonialism, and the Black Freedom Movement"

July 1, 2020

United States

U.S. Arms Sales Continue Decline, Russia Top Exporter in 1995

August 1, 1996
The UNSCOM Experience: Implications for U.S. Arms Control Policy

August 1, 1996
Pentagon Says Some U.S. Troops in Gulf May Have Been Exposed to CW Agents

July 1, 1996
In Pursuit of a Global Ban on Landmines: CCW States Fail to Stem Crisis; U.S. Policy Now An Obstacle

July 1, 1996
Agreed Framework Between The United States of America And The Democratic People's Republic of Korea

October 21, 1994

This framework between the United States and the DPRK resolves the nuclear issue on the Korean Peninsula by replacing the DPRK’s graphite moderated reactors and related facilities with other alternative energy arrangements.
Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty II (START II)

January 3, 1993

This treaty between the United States and the Russian Federation implemented reductions in two phases in order to meet the established limit on strategic weapons for both states.
Arms Control and the 1992 Election

September 19, 1992
Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty I (START I)

July 31, 1991

This treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union/Russian Federation was the first to call for reductions of U.S. and Soviet/Russian strategic nuclear weapons and served as a framework for future, more severe reductions.
Arms Control and the 1988 Election

September 19, 1988
Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty

December 8, 1987

This treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union requires destruction of ground-launched ballistic and cruise missiles with certain ranges, and associated equipment within three years of the Treaty entering into force.
Arms Control and the 1984 Election

September 12, 1984
Arms Control and the 1980 Election

September 12, 1980
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks II (SALT II)

June 18, 1979

This treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union replaced the Interim Agreement with a long-term comprehensive treaty that provided broad limits on strategic offensive weapons systems.
Arms Control and the 1976 Election

September 23, 1976
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT I)

July 1, 1972

These negotiations between the United States and the Soviet Union slowed the arms race in strategic ballistic missiles armed with nuclear weapons by curbing the manufacture of strategic missiles capable of carrying nuclear weapons.

Pages