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In focus Archive

RUSSIA, MYANMAR AND NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGIES

June 24, 2011. Moscow, Russia. The development of nuclear technologies in Myanmar is increasingly attracting international attention. That attention is tinged with worry: might the country be eyeing military uses of nuclear energy? A new report by the Center for Energy and Security Studies (CENESS) analyses Myanmar's nuclear research plans and Russia's role in them.
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US-RUSSIAN 123 AGREEMENT ENTERS INTO FORCE: WHAT NEXT?

January 11, 2011. Moscow, Russia. The US-Russian agreement for cooperation in the field of peaceful uses of nuclear energy, also known as the 123 Agreement, entered into force. The agreement puts in place the legal framework for civilian nuclear energy cooperation between the two countries for the next 30 years. CENESS report looks at the history of the US-Russian 123 Agreement and analyses the prospects for civilian nuclear energy cooperation between the two countries. More info

THE BUSHEHR NPP: WHY DID IT TAKE SO LONG?

August 21, 2010. Tehran, Iran. After years of delays, Iran's first nuclear power plant at Bushehr was finally launched. Commercial power generation is now expected to begin by the end of 2010. Experts the Center for Energy and Security Studies (CENESS) investigate why the Bushehr NPP took almost 15 years to complete.August 21, 2010. Tehran, Iran. After years of delays, Iran More info

THE 2010 MOSCOW NONPROLIFERATION CONFERENCE: NUCLEAR ENERGY, DISARMAMENT AND NONPROLIFERATION

March 4-6, 2010. Moscow, Russia. The Moscow Conference was organized in the context of preparations for the 2010 NPT Review Conference. The sessions of the Moscow Conference started on March 5th – the day of 40th anniversary of NPT entering into force. The Conference was organized the Center for Energy and Security Studies (CENESS). The goal of the ‘two plus' day conference was to bring together in Moscow security, nonproliferation and regional experts from think-tanks and from governmental agencies to brainstorm on the eve of NPT Review Conference with active participation of Russian scholars and governmental experts. The conference provided an important platform for an in-depth discussion on three pillars of NPT, including nuclear nonproliferation, disarmament and peaceful use of nuclear energy. About 185 experts from think-tanks around the world, as well as governmental officials and specialists from international organizations took part in the Conference (totally representatives of 39 countries). The Conference was the major Moscow-held nonproliferation event on the eve of 2010 Nonproliferation Treaty Review Conference. More info



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