Japan Downplays Possibility of Hosting INF-Range Missiles
Now is the time for civil society and world leaders to renew our resolve to ensure the deep humanitarian conviction of the hibakusha that “No one else shall ever again suffer as we have.”
U.S. Approves Missile Defense Sale to Japan
Why Japan needs a different plan to attain its stated goal of reducing its plutonium stockpile.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe cites the North Korean missile threat.
U.S., Japan Extend Nuclear Agreement
Remarks by Thomas Countryman to the International Symposium for Peace in Nagasaki, Japan
Plans to buy cruise missiles raise the issue of what is permitted militarily by Japan’s constitution.
India, Japan Nuclear Deal Implemented
Japan Considers Cruise Missile Purchase
On February 23, Japan announced its largest voluntary contribution of $2.43 million (USD) to the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) to improve the organization's verification capabilities to detect nuclear explosions around the world.
Remarks by Daryl G. Kimball at the 26th United Nations Conference on Disarmament Issues, Nagasaki, Japan, December 2016
India and Japan signed a nuclear cooperation agreement that will allow New Delhi to purchase material and technologies from Japan for its civilian nuclear program.
The Stimson Center and the Arms Control Association hosted a panel discussion about the history and progress of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT) 20 years after it was signed on September 24, 1996. To date, 183 states have signed the treaty.
This forum, cohosted by the Arms Control Association and the Foreign Policy Initiative, addressed the emerging, “peaceful” nuclear rivalry between China, Japan and South Korea.