Arms Control
Confidence and Security Building Measures in Southeast Asia's Maritime Domain
Dr Collin Koh’s report surveys the effectiveness of multilateral CSBMs in the Southeast Asian maritime domain.
What Are Cluster Bombs and Why Are They So Controversial? | 7NEWS
7News - APLN member Marianne Hanson discussed why cluster bombs are so controversial and how they can remain a threat in an interview with 7News.
Envisioning Nuclear Arms Control in Challenging Times
Manpreet Sethi argues that all nuclear-armed countries must commit to policies that reduce the risk of inadvertent nuclear use.
From Minimum to Limited Deterrence: China’s Nuclear build-up and future implications
Amrita Jash analyses the the drivers of China's nuclear build-up, and the implications for countries in the region.
The Hiroshima G7 Summit and Nuclear Disarmament
THE DIPLOMAT - APLN Senior Associate Fellow Nobumasa Akiyama writes on the G7 Summit in Hiroshima.
G7 Leaders in Hiroshima for Annual Meeting
BBC News - As G7 leaders convene this week, Tatsujiro Suzuki discussed the G7 summit in Hiroshima in an interview with BBC World.
![[JPN] G7 Hiroshima Summit: Pursuing Nuclear Disarmament, Not Nuclear Deterrence](https://cms.apln.network/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/writing-1209121_1920.jpg)
[JPN] G7 Hiroshima Summit: Pursuing Nuclear Disarmament, Not Nuclear Deterrence
ASAHI SHIMBUN - APLN member Fujiwara Kiichi argues that what is needed now is not an overreliance on nuclear deterrence, but rather a choice to achieve peace without relying on nuclear deterrence.
Biden Goes to Hiroshima as Nuclear Tensions Rise
Emma Belcher, President of Ploughshares Fund, talked about the APLN-ELN joint statement titled "Protecting Nuclear Arms Control Is a Global Imperative" in an interview with ABC Radio.
Former World Leaders Urge G7 to Get Nuclear Arms Control Back on Track
The Guardian covered an APLN-ELN joint statement titled "Protecting Nuclear Arms Control Is a Global Imperative."
Group Statement: Protecting Nuclear Arms Control Is a Global Imperative
Over 250 senior figures from 50 countries warn that nuclear arms control must not be allowed to fall victim to geopolitical competition.