Arms control after Iraq:  normative and operational challenges/ 
edited by Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu and Ramesh Thakur. 
 - Tokyo :  United Nations University Press,  2006. 
 - x, 452 p. ;  24cm. 
<br/><br/><br/> 1	Managing the nuclear threat after Iraq: Is it time to replace the NPT paradigm?	1<br/>	Ramesh Thakur<br/><br/>Part I: Strategic doctrine, norms of non-proliferation and disarmament, and world order	21<br/> 2	The use of force in international politics: Four revolutions	23<br/>	Kalevi J. Holsti<br/> 3	From deterrence to compellence: Doctrinal implications of the Iraq crisis	40<br/>	Kennedy Graham<br/> 4	``Do as I say, not as I do'': From nuclear non-proliferation to counter-proliferation	57<br/>	Rebecca Johnson<br/><br/>Part II: The centrality of the United Nations in non-proliferation and disarmament?	81<br/> 5	The Security Council's role in addressing WMD issues: Assessment and outlook	83<br/>	Tsutomu Kono<br/> 6	Dealing with WMD crises: The role of the United Nations in compliance politics	114<br/>	Harald Müller<br/> 7	Lessons of UNSCOM and UNMOVIC for WMD non-proliferation, arms control and disarmament	140<br/>	Trevor Findlay<br/> 8	Why we got it wrong: Attempting to unravel the truth of bioweapons in Iraq	160<br/>	Patricia Lewis<br/><br/>Part III: Proliferation challenges and international responses in North-east Asia	179<br/> 9	Nuclear threat reliance in East Asia	181<br/>	Wade L. Huntley<br/>10	Non-proliferation after 9/11 and beyond: A Japanese perspective	200<br/>	Heigo Sato<br/><br/>Part IV: Proliferation challenges and international responses in the Middle East	221<br/>11	From bomb to fuel! Iran and the question of weapons of mass destruction	223<br/>	Jalil Roshandel<br/>12	Arab perspectives on the question of WMD proliferation in the Middle East	243<br/>	Mohammad El-Sayed Selim<br/>13	An Egyptian perspective	256<br/>	Mohamed Shaker<br/><br/>Part V: The permanent five: Part of the problem or devising new solutions?	269<br/>14	An American perspective: The US response to proliferation in weapons of mass destruction	271<br/>	Damon Coletta<br/>15	UK perspectives on WMD proliferation, arms control, disarmament and use by non-state actors	289<br/>	John Simpson<br/>16	Nuclear non-proliferation after Iraq: A French perspective	305<br/>	Philippe Errera<br/>17	Russia's perspectives on the world order and WMD proliferation	323<br/>	Andrei Zagorski<br/>18	China's perspectives on WMD proliferation, arms control, disarmament and related threats from non-state actors	337<br/>	Dingli Shen and Jiadong Zhang<br/><br/>Part VI: The other nuclear powers and the non-proliferation regime	351<br/>19	Nuclear disarmament, nuclear proliferation and WMD proliferation: An Indian perspective	353<br/>	Gopalaswami Parthasarathy<br/>20	Israel's updated perspective on WMD proliferation, arms control, disarmament and related threats from non-state actors	367<br/>	Shlomo Brom<br/><br/>Part VII: Broadening the scope of the non-proliferation regime	381<br/>21	Nuclear threats from non-state actors	383<br/>	William C. Potter<br/>22	Managing missiles after Iraq: Going off course	406<br/>	Christophe Carle and Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu<br/>23	Conclusion: Managing nuclear threats after Iraq	422<br/>	Cyrus Samii<br/>Index	441 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9280811312 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Nuclear nonproliferation.     <br/>Non-proliferation nucleaire. <br/>Arms control.    
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>327.174  / SID/A