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2005 Adelphi Papers

  • AP 378: Nuclear Terrorism After 9/11 Robin M. Frost   The very mention of nuclear terrorism is enough to rouse strong reactions, and understandably so, because it combines the most terrifying weapons and the most threatening of...
  • AP 377: Revitalising US–Russian Security Richard Weitz   Russia and the United States are the most important countries for many vital security issues. They possess the world's largest nuclear weapons arsenals, are involved in the...
  • AP 376: The Proliferation Security Initiative AP 376: The Proliferation Security Initiative Mark J. Valencia   The Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI), launched by US President Bush in May 2003, is intended to prevent traffic in elements of weapons of mass destruction...
  • AP 375: Protracted Refugee Situations AP 375 Smaller Gil Loescher and James Milner   Protracted refugee populations not only constitute over 70% of the world’s refugees but are also a principal source of many of the irregular movements of people...
  • AP 374: Turkey's Policy Toward Northern Iraq AP374Small Bill Park   Iraq’s Kurds are insisting that a federal Iraq grant them high levels of selfgovernment, including control over their own militia and parliament, that the oil-rich Kirkuk area (over...
  • AP 373: Fuelling War AP 373 Philippe Le Billon   A generous endowment of natural resources should favour rapid economic and social development. The experience of countries like Angola and Iraq, however, suggests that...
  • AP 372: Iraq's Future AP372 small Toby Dodge   It is hard to over-estimate what is at stake in Iraq today. The removal of Saddam Hussein has proved to be the beginning not the culmination of a long and very uncertain...
  • AP 371: Border security in the Balkans AP 371:Border security in the Balkans: Europe's ga Alice Hills   Borders dominate the security agenda in South-east Europe. Political and ethnic discontents focus on disputed borders, while traffickers in migrants and drugs ignore them. The EU...