Past Events

RECNA Press Conference and Korean/Japanese Versions of Report
The Pandemic Futures and Nuclear Weapons Risks final report which sets out proposals to address future global existential threats is now available in Korean and Japanese.

Awards Ceremony: APLN – Korea Times Essay Contest
APLN and The Korea Times hosted the Award Ceremony in Seoul, South Korea to congratulate the winners of the Essay Contest.

APLN at Jeju Forum 2020: Reinventing Multilateral Cooperation
APLN hosted four online sessions on existential risks, arms control agreements, nuclear weapon free zones, and the China-India-Pakistan nuclear triangle.

The 2020 APLN and Korea Times Student Essay Contest
In July 2020, the APLN in collaboration with The Korea Times and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs launched an essay contest.

APLN at Jeju Forum 2020: Reinventing Multilateral Cooperation
The APLN hosted four special sessions at the 2020 Jeju Forum featuring APLN members discussing global nuclear issues. The sessions available to watch on YouTube.
![[Online Webinar] Preemptive Nuclear Attacks on the Korean Peninsula: Fact or Fiction?](https://cms.apln.network/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Website-Thumbnails-2.png)
[Online Webinar] Preemptive Nuclear Attacks on the Korean Peninsula: Fact or Fiction?
APLN and EAF co-hosted a webinar, funded in part by the Asia Research Fund, titled “Preemptive Nuclear Attacks on the Korean Peninsula: Fact or Fiction?"

The APLN’s Spring and Summer Internship Completion Event
APLN held an internship completion event to commemorate the end of the spring and summer internship programs.

APLN and KAIST-NEREC Summer Fellows Program
APLN supported KAIST-NEREC's 2020 Summer Fellows Program on educating students on nuclear technology and nuclear non-proliferation issues.

APLN-KNDA Joint Conference
APLN and the Korean National Diplomatic Academy organised an international conference on “Geopolitics, Geo-economics, and North Korea’s Denuclearization" with a final report.

Seminar on US Policy Towards DPRK with Van Jackson
Professor Jackson argues that the US approach to DPRK nuclear problem has failed. It is time for Washington to reshape and change from denuclearisation to arms control.