Sarah Bidgood Steven Flank Leonard Weiss Volume 5.3 (Spring-Summer 1998), Establishing International Standards for Physical Protection of Nuclear Material Volume 3.3 (Spring-Summer 1996), Using Airborne Remote Sensing to Verify the CWC The Middle East WMD Free-Zone Conference: A Reset for Regional Arms Control? Volume 10.3 (Fall-Winter 2003), Illicit Trafficking in the Southern Tier and Turkey since 1999: A Shift from Europe Volume 5.2 (Winter 1998), Chinas Strategic Missile Programs: Limited Aims, Not Limited Deterrence Any State which does not sign the Treaty before its entry into force in accordance with paragraph 3 of this Article may accede to it at any time. Barry Kellman Volume 10.1 (Spring 2003), Chinas Fissile Material Protection, Control, and Accounting: The Case for Renewed Collaboration (Viewpoint) George Bunn and John B. Rhinelander Other countries, such as Ukraine, Moldova, Tajikistan, Belarus or Serbia and Montenegro saw more than 4 million stockpiled anti-personnel landmines destroyed. Mario Carranza Volume 20.2. Volume 11.1 (Spring 2004), A Complementary Approach to Bioterrorism Prevention (Viewpoint) Maria Rost Rublee Volume 9.2 (Summer 2002), The Global Control System and the International Code of Conduct: Competition or Cooperation? Gerald M. Steinberg Volume 3.3 (Spring-Summer 1996), Ballistic, Cruise Missile, and Missile Defense Systems: Trade and Significant Developments, October 1994 February 1995 Irma Argello John N. Olsen and Richard C. Lincoln Grgoire Mallard V.R. Rocco Casagrande William C. Potter, Mary Beth Nikitin, and Tariq Rauf Nina Tannenwald Volume 18.3 (November 2011), In Defense of Nuclear Nonproliferation Volume 1.3 (Spring-Summer 1994), What Nonproliferation Policy? Volume 16.2 (July 2009), Response to U.S. Volume 7.2 (Summer 2000), The Nuclear Disarmament Agenda and the Future of the NPT (Viewpoint) Strengthening the BWC by Defining Its Scope

Volume 11.2 (Summer 2004), Finding a Balance between Assurances and Abolition: South Korean Views of the Nuclear Posture Review Volume 9.2 (Summer 2002), Special Section on September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks Volume 7.2 (Summer 2000), Conversion of Russian Chemical Weapons Production Facilities: Conflicts with the CWC Volume 13.1 (March 2006), The 2005 Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference: Mission Impossible? Richard G. Lugar Sumner Benson Joseph Cirincione Greg D. Rowe Volume 16.3 (November 2009), Response to A Closer Look at Chinas Nuclear Motives Volume 8.3 (Fall-Winter 2001), Multilateralism and the Future of the Global Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime (Viewpoint) Volume 18.1 (March 2011), Lessons Learned from the 2010 Nuclear Posture Review David Krieger, Ambassador Mohamed I. Shaker Gaurav Kampani Richard Butler The Impact of the Biotech-Pharmaceutical Industry on U.S. Policy on the BWC Verification Protocol 2 (July 2010), Export Controls and International Safeguards: Strengthening Nonproliferation through Interdisciplinary Integration (Viewpoint) Volume 16.3 (November 2009), The Myth of Nuclear Deterrence Volume 2.1 (Fall 1994), Technical Negotiations in a Political Environment: Why the Hexapartite Safeguards Project Succeeded David Albright Volume 11.1 (Spring 2004), Denuclearization and Ukraine: Lessons for the Future Volume 4.1 (Fall 1996) Volume 18.3 (November 2011), Correspondence: Capturing the Complexity of North Korea Volume 6.4 (Fall 1999), Tools to Catalyze International Assistance for Russian Chemical Weapons Destruction Maleeha Lodhi Arian Pregenzer (Viewpoint), Correspondence: In Defense of Nuclear Nonproliferation, Managing South Asias Nuclear Rivalry: New Policy Challenges for the United States (Viewpoint), Challenges to Nuclear Stability in South Asia, Security Challenges in South Asia (Viewpoint), Nonproliferation Prospects after the South Asian Nuclear Tests (Viewpoint), Introduction: The Dynamics of Nuclear Disarmament: New Momentum and the Future of the Nonproliferation Regime, Assessing the Strategic Horizon: Nonproliferation, Security, and the Future U.S. Nuclear Posture (Viewpoint), The Exercise of National Sovereignty: The Bush Administrations Approach to Combating Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation (Viewpoint), Cleanup After a Radiological Attack: U.S. Volume 15.3 (November 2008), Military Culture and Chinese Export Controls The NPT Review Conference planned for 2020, coinciding with the Treatys 50th anniversary of entry into force, was postponed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Volume 20.1 (March 2013), Kazakhstans Nuclear Decision Making, 1991-92 Easy to use, hold and hide, SALW are often the weapon of choice in conflict situations. Following this, Serbia, Montenegro, as well as Albania saw the destruction of more than 100 million small arms ammunition cartridges and Ukraine saw the destruction of over 400,000 SALW.The Trust Fund also incorporated international assistance in 2001 on surplus munitions. Albania is serving in the Voluntary Trust Fund (VTF) Selection Committee, which consists of 15 member States, for the period 2020-2022 (between the Sixth and Eighth Conference of the ATT States Parties).

Volume 15.3 (November 2008), Controversy over Coverage of North Korea DONE in triplicate, at the cities of London, Moscow and Washington, this first day of July, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight. Volume 14.2 (July 2007), The Last to Disarm? Member States meet annually at conference to discuss progress made in implementing the Convention. Lewis A. Dunn Volume 19.3 (November 2012), Correspondence: Trust in the Age of Bioweapons Volume 8.1 (Spring 2001), Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zones: Lessons for Nonproliferation in Northeast Asia (Viewpoint) Disposition Options Volume 15.2 (July 2008), Special Section: Nuclear Futures: Prognosis for the Permanent Five Volume 4.2 (Winter 1997), Middle East Peace and the NPT Extension Decision Volume 18.2 (July 2011), Chemical warfare in the interwar period: Insights for the present? Jonathan B. Tucker

Weixing Hu Volume 22.3/4(September/December 2015), Churchills Bomb: How the United States Overtook Britain in the First Nuclear Arms Race, Graham Farmelo Peter Jones Ratification, Verifiability, Reliability, and National Security: The Case for U.S. Jungmin Kang and H.A. Chunyan Ma and Frank von Hippel Lani Miyoshi Sanders, Sharon M. DeLand & Arian Pregenzer Twenty-five years after the entry into force of the Treaty, a conference shall be convened to decide whether the Treaty shall continue in force indefinitely, or shall be extended for an additional fixed period or periods. Volume 16.2 (July 2009), Branding and the Disarmament Movement Volume 26.1/2, The Trust Paradox in Nuclear Smuggling John W.R. Lepingwell and Nikolai Sokov Wyn Q. Bowen Volume 5.3 (Spring-Summer 1998), Russias Missile Industry and U.S. Nonproliferation Options Volume 6.2 (Winter 1999), Securing Russian Nuclear Materials: The Need for an Expanded US Response Daniel Khalessi Volume 20.1 (March 2013), Exploring the Next Generation of Proliferators: Why Venezuela Is Not the Next Iran Volume 20.3 (November 2013), Nuclear Fusion Power for Weapons Purposes: An Exercise in Nuclear Proliferation Forecasting Harald Mller Volume 9.3 (Fall-Winter 2002), Nonproliferation Education in the United States: Part 1: Undergraduate Education (Viewpoint), Nuclear Power in the Middle East: Risks and Opportunities for Regional Security, Gas Centrifuges and Todays Article IV Debates, Nonproliferation Policy Crossroads: Lessons Learned from the US-India Nuclear Cooperation Agreement, Turkey and Multilateral Nuclear Approaches in the Middle East, Nuclear Islands: International Leasing of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Sites to Provide Enduring Assurance of Peaceful Use, Acquiring Foreign Nuclear Assistance in the Middle East: Strategic Lessons from the United Arab Emirates, Turkeys Nuclear Comeback: An Energy Renaissance in an Evolving Security Context, The Security Implications of Chinas Nuclear Energy Program, Preventive Attacks against Nuclear Programs and the Success at Osiraq (Viewpoint), The Indian-Russian Light Water Reactor Deal, Turkeys Quest for Peaceful Nuclear Power, Upgrading Security at Nuclear Power Plants in the Newly Independent States, Preventing Nasty Nuclear Surprises (Correspondence). Volume 6.4 (Fall 1999), Strengthening the Nonproliferation Regime: How Much Progress Have We Made? Volume 19.2 (July 2012), International Security on the Road to Nuclear Zero (Viewpoint) Leonard S. Spector Susan B. Welsh John R. Walker Nathan Voegeli Thomas Graham Jr. The NPT consists of three pillars: non-proliferation, disarmament and the right to peaceful use of nuclear technology. Volume 6.2 (Winter 1999), Soft Technology and Technology Transfer: Lessons from British Missile Development Richard T. Cupitt, Suzette Grillot, and Yuzo Murayama Volume 4.3 (Spring-Summer 1997), Egypts Nuclear Program: Assessing Supplier-Based and Other Developmental Constraints Volume 26.1/2, USRussia relations and the future of arms control: How the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty could restore engagement on nuclear issues Volume 18.3 (November 2011), A (F)utile Intersessional Process? Volume 3.3 (Spring-Summer 1996), The CWC in the Context of the 1925 Geneva Debates R. Adam Moody Andrea de S Making No First Use Work: Bring All WMD Inside the Tent, Tamper Detection for Safeguards and Treaty Monitoring: Fantasies, Realities, and Potentials, South Koreas Shifting and Controversial Interest in Spent Fuel Reprocessing, Ending the Production of Highly Enriched Uranium for Naval Reactors, Biological Terrorism Targeted at Agriculture: The Threat to US National Security, Indias Nuclear Doctrine: Confused Ambitions, The Spread of Ballistic Missiles and the Transformation of Global Security, Reforming the Multilateral Export Control Regimes. Volume 18.3 (November 2011), Getting to Zero: The Path to Nuclear Disarmament, edited by Catherine M. Kelleher and Judith Reppy Oleg Bukharin Volume 4.1 (Fall 1996), Getting to Burn Weapons Plutonium: Principal Issues and Obstacles Volume 9.2 (Summer 2002), The Costs and Benefits of Japans Nuclearization: An Insight into the 1968/70 Internal Report Ron Smith and Bernard Udis Volume 8.2 (Summer 2001), The Middle East Resolution Volume 1.2 (Winter 1994), Debating Article VI Jonathan-Benjamin-Alvarado and Alexander Belkin Reviewed by Moritz Ktt Volume 10.3 (Fall-Winter 2003), A Complementary Approach to Bioterrorism Prevention In Afghanistan, without proper controls, there is a good chance that poorly guarded and inadequately maintained government owned stocks would eventually fall into terrorist hands. Rebecca K.C. Victor Bragin, John Carlson, and John Hill Steven Aftergood and Frank N. von Hippel Volume 15.3 (November 2008), Where Intervention Succeeds: China, the United States, and Nonproliferation, Review of Reluctant Restraint: The Evolution of Chinas Nonproliferation Policies and Practices, 1980-2004, by Evan S. Medeiros Gaurav Rajen Volume 6.4 (Fall 1999), CANDU or CANDONT: Competing Values behind Canadas Nuclear Sales 5. Peter Tzeng Volume 6.1 (Fall 1998), Chemical and Biological Weapons in Egypt Volume 20.1 (March 2013), Irrational Exuberance? Jonas Siegel Volume 2.2 (Winter 1995), An Evaluation of the Second Year of Reporting to the United Nations Register of Conventional Arms Naeem Ahmad Salik Hersman and Robert Peters Charles N. Van Doren Rethinking Interdiction: The Future of the Proliferation Security Initiative, Making the System Work: Challenges For Chinas Export Control System, EU Enlargement: Implications for EU and Multilateral Export Controls, Recent Developments in Chinas Export Controls: New Regulations and New Challenges, The Determinants of Nonproliferation Export Controls: A Membership-Fee Explanation, WMD Proliferation: An International Crime? Decisions and Deceptions Regarding Pakistans Bomb, Nuclear Proliferation Motivations: Lessons from Pakistan, Reducing Nuclear Dangers in South Asia: A Pakistani Perspective, Instrumental Influences: Russia and the 2010 Nuclear Posture Review, Striking a Balance: The Lessons of U.S.-Russian Materials Security Cooperation, Public Finance in the Closed Cities of Russia. (Viewpoint) Volume 10.3 (Fall-Winter 2003), No First Use of Nuclear Weapons Volume 16.1 (March 2009), The Self-Fulfilling Prophecy of Bioterrorism, Review of Bracing for Armageddon? NATO has been playing a major role in trying to help destroy these weapons and munitions in a number of countries other than Albania. Michael Clarke Volume 5.2 (Winter 1998), Preparing for the April 1997 NPT PrepCom (Viewpoint) Volume 6.1 (Fall 1998), Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zones: A History and Assessment Volume 7.1 (Spring 2000), The 1999 NPT PrepCom James Clay Moltz Volume 5.3 (Spring-Summer 1998), Assessing the First Year of the Chemical Weapons Convention Volume 7.1 (Spring 2000), Proliferation and Nonproliferation in the 1990s: Looking for the Right Lessons (Viewpoint) Volume 7.3 (Fall-Winter 2000), The Spread of Ballistic Missiles and the Transformation of Global Security (Viewpoint) Small Arms and Light Weapons (SALW) cause the most casualties worldwide. Volume 11.1 (Spring 2004), In the Shadow of Anthrax: Strengthening the Biological Disarmament Regime (Viewpoint) Ward Wilson Jacques E.C. Over the past decade a significant quantity of ammunition had been destroyed or sold. (July 2013), Diverging Nuclear Pathways in South Asia Tanya Ogilvie-White/David Santoro Evan S. Medeiros Volume 9.2 (Summer 2002), Missile Issues in East Asia Volume 13.3 (November 2006), China and the United States Beyond the Korean Peninsula: The Bigger Power Game Volume 9.2 (Summer 2002), Missile Issues in South Asia Volume 8.2 (Summer 2001), Rebuilding Bilateral Consensus: Assessing U.S.-China Arms Control and Nonproliferation Achievements Each State Party to the Treaty undertakes not to provide: (a) source or special fissionable material, or (b) equipment or material especially designed or prepared for the processing, use or production of special fissionable material, to any non-nuclear-weapon State for peaceful purposes, unless the source or special fissionable material shall be subject to the safeguards required by this Article. Discussions at the CD, contacts with international organizations, UN bodies, representatives of academia and non-governmental organizations in Geneva dealing with disarmament issues, are essential for formulating Albania's position in for a where the country is a member.

In 2010, Albania presided over the 10th Meeting of States Parties to the Convention on the Prohibition of the Use,Stockpiling, Production, and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on their Destruction.

Volume 6.1 (Fall 1998), How the United States Helped Iran Build a Laser Enrichment Laboratory The Review features case studies, theoretical analyses, historical studies, reports, viewpoints, and book reviews on such issues as state-run weapons programs, treaties and export controls, safeguards, verification and compliance, disarmament, terrorism, and the economic and environmental effects of weapons proliferation. Charles P. Blair and Jean P. du Preez (Viewpoint) Volume 1.3 (Spring-Summer 1994), Nuclear Insecurity in the Post-Soviet States (Viewpoint) Volume 20.3 (November 2013), Correspondence: Round Up the Usual Suspects Volume 3.3 (Spring-Summer 1996), The CTBT and the 1997 NPT PrepCom (Viewpoint) Volume 9.3 (Fall-Winter 2002), Unilateral Security? Danielle Peterson, Richard S. Goorevich, Rich Hooper, Lawrence Scheinman, and James W. Tape Volume 7.1 (Spring 2000), The So-Called Proliferator that Wasnt: The Story of Argentinas Nuclear Policy Volume 21.2 (July 2014), Phantom Menace or Looming Danger? Volume 8.3 (Fall-Winter 2001), Missile Messages: Iran Strikes MKO Bases in Iraq Volume 16.2 (July 2009), Small Arms and Light Weapons Trafficking: Creating an Assessment Framework from the U.S. Volume 17.3 (November 2010), Nuclear Proliferation: The Role and Regulation of Corporations Reviewed by Alexander Glaser Sumner Benson Volume 17.1 (March 2010), The Evolution of Cooperative Threat Reduction: Progress, Problems, and Issues for the Future Roger Roffey and Chandr Gould Highly Enriched Uranium Declaration: Transparency Deferred but not Denied, On the Feasibility of Safeguarding Uranium Mines, International Regime of Fresh Fuel Supply and Spent Fuel Disposal, Visions of Fission: The Demise of Nuclear Negative Security Assurances on the Bush Administrations Pentomic Battlefield, Russian Naval Nuclear Fuel and Reactors: Dangerous Unknowns, Project Vinca: Lessons for Securing Civil Nuclear Material Stockpiles. Volume 7.1 (Spring 2000), The 2000 NPT Review Conference Volume 7.1 (Spring 2000), Chinas Concerns About Theater Missile Defense: A Critique Volume 2.1 (Fall 1994), The Disposition of Fissile Materials: An Extended Interview with Oleg Bukharin, Thomas Cochran, and Wolfgang Panofsky Volume 2.3 (Spring-Summer 1995), CIS Proliferation Problems and Issues for the NPT Extension Conference Irvin R. Lindemuth

1. Oana C. Diaconu and Michael T. Maloney Volume 13.1 (March 2006), India and the New Look of U.S. Nonproliferation Policy (Viewpoint) The Case of Russia and Beyond, The United Kingdom, Nuclear Weapons, and the Scottish Question, Managing Proliferation in South Asia: A Case for Assistance to Unsafe Nuclear Arsenals (Viewpoint), Limited War and Nuclear Escalation in South Asia, Downsizing Russias Nuclear Warhead Production Infrastructure, Indias Nuclear Doctrine: Confused Ambitions (Viewpoint), German Scientists in the Soviet Atomic Project. Chinas Fissile Material Protection, Control, and Accounting: The Case for Renewed Collaboration (Viewpoint), Establishing Confident Accounting for Russian Weapons Plutonium, South Koreas Shifting and Controversial Interest in Spent Fuel Reprocessing (Viewpoint), Ending the Production of Highly Enriched Uranium for Naval Reactors (Viewpoint), Uses of Commercial Satellite Imagery in FMCT Verification, Sustainability: A Vital Component of Nuclear Material Security in Russia (Viewpoint), The Plutonium Fallacy: An Update (Viewpoint), Securing Russian Nuclear Materials: The Need for an Expanded US Response (Viewpoint), Alternative Approaches to Russian Plutonium Disposition (Viewpoint), Verifying a Fissile Material Production Cut-Off Treaty (Viewpoint), U.S. Standards for Protecting Weapons-Usable Fissile Material Compared to International Standards, Making Progress on a Fissile Material Cut-Off Treaty after the South Asian Tests (Viewpoint). Volume 4.3 (Spring-Summer 1997), Managing U.S.-Russian Differences over TMD (Viewpoint) Volume 17.3 (November 2010), Preventing Catastrophe: The Use and Misuse of Intelligence in Efforts to Halt the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction, by Thomas Graham Jr. and Keith Hansen Volume 7.3 (Fall-Winter 2000), Reforming the Multilateral Export Control Regimes Liviu Horovitz and Robert Golan-Vilella Jonathan B. Tucker and Kathleen M. Vogel Volume 10.2 (Summer 2003), Decontamination and Remediation after a Dirty Bomb Attack: Technical and Political Challenges Michael Barletta T.V. Volume 16.3 (November 2009), The CTBT Special Conference on Entry Into Force Volume 10.1 (Spring 2003), Prospects for a Central Asian Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone Volume 19.3 (November 2012), Learning to Live with a Nuclear Iran Volume 20.2 (July 2013), Achieving Nuclear Ambitions: Scientists, Politicians, and Proliferation, by Jacques E.C. Irvin R. Lindemuth Volume 16.3 (November 2009), The Health of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime: Returning to a Multidimensional Evaluation Volume 12.2 (Summer 2005), The Indian-Russian Light Water Reactor Deal (Viewpoint), A Japanese View on Nuclear Disarmament (Viewpoint), The Conference on Disarmament at the Crossroads: To Revitalize or Dissolve? Volume 4.2 (Winter 1997), Tactical Nuclear Weapons Elimination: Next Step for Arms Control Volume 2.3 (Spring-Summer 1995), Cubas Nuclear Power Program and Post-Cold War Pressures

Volume 8.2 (Summer 2001), Nonproliferation Prospects after the South Asian Nuclear Tests (Viewpoint) James Clay Moltz and C. Kenneth Quinones Robert E. Rehbein Senator Richard G. Lugar Volume 21.2 (July 2014) Nancy W. Gallagher Prepares Guidance. Wyn Q. Bowen James Doyle Peter Jones T.T. Arturo C. Sotomayor The NATO Trust Fund provided the financial resources, NAMSA provided the project management, contracting and financial control, and the host countries provided engineering skills and labour. Fax; +4122 7388156 2 (July 2010), Energy for Security: A Natural Gas Pipeline Solution to the North Korean Security Threat

Volume 14.3 (November 2007), Critical Risk and the 2002 Kashmir Crisis Volume 6.2 (Winter 1999), Chemical Weapons in the Sudan: Allegations and Evidence Managing U.S.-Russian Differences over TMD Enkhsaikhan Jargalsaikhan Bruno Tertrais Volume 18.2 (July 2011), A Nuclear Nonproliferation Test: Obamas Nuclear Policy and the 2010 NPT Review Conference Volume 21.3/4 (September/December 2014), Reagan at Reykjavik: Forty-Eight Hours That Ended the Cold War, by Ken Adelman Volume 13.3 (November 2006), The Social and Psychological Impact of Radiological Terrorism

Volume 3.1 (Fall 1995), North Korea, IAEA Special Inspections, and the Future of the Nonproliferation Regime Jochen Ahlswede and Martin B. Kalinowski Volume 16.3 (November 2009), Assessing the Merits of the CTBT (Viewpoint) Volume 20.3 (November 2013), Round Up the Usual Suspects Volume 8.2 (Summer 2001), New Challenges to Arms Export Control: Whither Wassenaar? Stephanie Lieggi Volume 21.2 (July 2014), Confronting the Perpetual Menace to Human Security: Openness as a Tool to Enable Nuclear Disarmament Moritz Ktt and Jens Steffek Over the past decade in Albania alone, NATO Trust Fund projects helped to destroy 1.6 million anti-personnel mines in 2001-2 and a second project in 2003-2007 destroyed 11,500 tonnes of small arms and light weapons (SALW) including 2 million hand grenades and 130,000 mortar rounds. Ken Jimbo Volume 14.3 (November 2007), Anticipating Nuclear Proliferation: Insights from the Past Volume 10.3 (Fall-Winter 2003), Securing Nuclear Capabilities in India and Pakistan: Reducing the Terrorist and Proliferation Risks (Viewpoint) Margarita Sevcik Scott Helfstein Theodore Hirsch Reviewed by Joan Johnson-Freese Albania is one of the 120 member states that have ratified the convention. Lawyers Alliance for World Security Volume 20.2 (July 2013), Special Section: Creating a Middle East WMD-Free Zone James Clay Moltz 1. Arian Pregenzer Volume 1.3 (Spring-Summer 1994), Nuclear Politics and the Future Security of Kazakhstan (Viewpoint) Lewis A. Dunn Volume 6.1 (Fall 1998), Nonproliferation Prospects after the South Asian Nuclear Tests Carlton Stoiber Nathan Pyles By Harold A. Feiveson and Ernst Jan Hogendoorn