Geneva / Moscow / Ottawa / Paris / Washington / DC / Washington / D.C. / Berlin / Washington / /
Company
Wall Street Journal / Global Zero / Hoover Institution Press / Ford / /
Country
Germany / Iran / Norway / France / Japan / Russia / Pakistan / United States / Australia / North Korea / United Kingdom / China / Israel / South Korea / India / /
Facility
Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs / University of Minnesota's Hubert H / /
IndustryTerm
nuclear energy / atomic energy / /
Organization
General Assembly / Carnegie Endowment / Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament / Ten-Nation Committee on Disarmament / U.S. government / International Atomic Energy Agency / Committee on Disarmament / North Atlantic Treaty Organization / Department of State / UN General Assembly / University of Minnesota's Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs / United Nations / office of the United Kingdom / National Security Council / Security Council / Ministry of Foreign Affairs / Stanford / /
Person
George Shultz / Margaret Beckett / Barack Obama / Steve Andreasen / Mikhail Gorbachev / William Perry / George P. Shultz / Bill Clinton / Henry A. Kissinger / Carter / Bush / William J. Perry / Nixon / Ronald Reagan / Max M. Kampelman / Sam Nunn / Henry Kissinger / /
Position
president / Secretary of Defense / consultant / one of the five permanent members / director for defense policy and arms / Path Forward / thenBritish Foreign Secretary / Ambassador / Governor / negotiator / /
A Joint Enterprise: Diplomacy to Achieve a World Without Nuclear Weapons By Steve Andreasen While a candidate for president last summer, Barack Obama said in Berlin that "[t]his is the moment to begin the work of seeking