Henry D. Sokolski

After three weeks of expanded debate and negotiation, the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT) Review Conference at the United Nations in New York concluded on May 27 with a final declaration that all 189 NPT members sign off on. Controversy over the declaration’s demand that Israel rid itself of its nuclear weapons holdings ensued almost immediately.…

The Council on Foreign Relations recently published an article by IWP Professor Henry Sokolski on “Controlling the Further Spread of Nuclear Weapons.”

In a recent Armed Forces Journal article, IWP Professor Henry Sokolski discusses “The nuclear crowd: Global proliferation trends that will test America’s security.”

"The Report of the Commission on the Prevention of WMD Proliferation and Terrorism," the high-profile congressional commission report that has received considerable attention in the media had the benefit of calling on the expertise of IWP Adjunct Professor Henry Sokolski. 

Most nations, and unfortunately our own State Department, mistakenly interpret the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) as recognizing and protecting a country's right to acquire all the technology and materials related to a nuclear energy program so long as it is declared to be for civilian use only and is open to monitoring by the International Atomic…

This report is based on commissioned research and commentary of over 30 of the nation’s leading experts on Iran and nuclear proliferation.

Professor Henry Sokolski testifies before a Congressional committee, offering seven proposals to fight weapons proliferation.

Some governments involved with proliferation might see the North Korean talks as an end in themselves. So long as we are negotiating, they hope, Washington can hardly risk killing the talks by taking any adverse actions (e.g., terminating the reactors, interdicting weapons-related shipments, identifying Pyongyang at the U.N. as an NPT violator and possibly sanctioning it there,…

With so many analyses already available of U.S.-Russian cooperative threat reduction efforts it is not obvious why one should bother with yet another. There are, however, three good reasons for doing so.

A history of US nonproliferation efforts since the dawn of the Cold War.