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E-grāmata: Nuclear Ban Treaty: A Transformational Reframing of the Global Nuclear Order

Edited by (Australian National University, Australia)
  • Formāts: 272 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Dec-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000516937
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Nuclear Ban Treaty: A Transformational Reframing of the Global Nuclear OrderPalielināt
  • Formāts: 272 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Dec-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000516937
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The contributors to this book describe, discuss, and evaluate the normative reframing brought about by the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (the Ban Treaty), taking you on a journey through its genesis and negotiation history to the shape of the emerging global nuclear order.

Adopted by the United Nations on 7 July 2017, the Ban Treaty came into effect on 22 January 2021. For advocates and supporters, weapons that were always immoral are now also illegal. To critics, it represents a profound threat to the stability of the existing global nuclear order with the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty as the normative anchor. As the most significant leap in nuclear disarmament in fifty years and a rare case study of successful state-civil society partnership in multilateral diplomacy, the Ban Treaty challenges the established order. The books contributors are leading experts on the Ban Treaty, including senior scholars, policymakers and civil society activists.

A vital guide to the Ban Treaty for students of nuclear disarmament, arms control and diplomacy as well as for policymakers in those fields.
List of illustrations ix
List of contributors x
Acknowledgements xv
Introduction: Completing the nuclear disarmament agenda: From the Non-proliferation Treaty to the Ban Treaty 1(12)
Ramesh Thakur
Part I Origins, nature, impact 13(82)
1 The Humanitarian Initiative and the TPNW
15(10)
Alexander Kmentt
2 Co-operation or conflict? Walking the tightrope of NPT and Ban Treaty supporters
25(12)
Angela Kane
3 Towards a nuclear restraint regime: From a normative Ban Treaty to a substantive agenda
37(10)
Manpreet Sethi
4 Does the TPNW contradict or undermine the NPT?
47(3)
Tariq Rauf
5 Harmonising the NPT and Ban Treaty in nuclear risk reduction measures
50(12)
Rakesh Sood
6 How many intensive care beds will a nuclear weapon explosion require?
62(4)
Tom Sauer
Ramesh Thakur
7 On creating the TPNW verification system
66(17)
Thomas E. Shea
8 Nuclear prohibition: The long night's journey into day
83(3)
Joseph Camilleri
9 The power of a ban: Outlawing nuclear weapons practices
86(4)
Joelien Pretorius
10 Sovereignty as responsibility and the Ban Treaty
90(5)
Ramesh Thakur
Part II Country perspectives 95(60)
11 Unhinged leaders and nuclear weapons: It's time to act
97(3)
Tanya Ogilvie-White
12 The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons: Russia's perspectives
100(8)
Vladimir Baranovsky
13 NATO allies, don't dismiss the TPNW
108(3)
Tom Sauer
14 Disarming the unarmed: Current reality of the Nuclear Ban Treaty
111(3)
Manpreet Sethi
15 How nuclear-dependent states could respond to the entry into force of the TPNW
114(3)
Alexander Kmentt
16 Folding the umbrella: Nuclear allies, the NPT and the Ban Treaty
117(11)
Paul Meyer
17 The nuclear umbrella revisited
128(7)
Sverre Lodgaard
18 The Nuclear Ban Treaty is a fact
135(5)
Jorge Hersschens
19 Banning nuclear weapons: A role for Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium?
140(3)
Moritz Kutt
Jan Hoekama
Tom Sauer
20 Canada acknowledges reason for the TPNW
143(3)
Douglas Roche
21 Latin America and the quest for nuclear abolition: From the Treaty of Tlatelolco to the Ban Treaty
146(3)
Cesar Jaramillo
22 Engaging the nuclear-armed states in the TPNW disarmament process
149(3)
Thomas E. Shea
23 Don't mention the ban: Australia's evasion of the TPNW
152(3)
Gem Romuld
Part III Arms control, disarmament and world order 155(91)
24 Setting new priorities: The EU shifts from civil peace and development projects to military policies
157(3)
Herbert Wulf
25 Advancing the TPNW
160(4)
Tilman Ruff
26 Will nuclear states accept post-use responsibility? If not, why not?
164(3)
George Perkovich
27 Mobilising the world behind the nuclear weapons Ban Treaty
167(4)
Ramesh Thakur
28 Verifying the elimination of nuclear weapons and providing assurance against breakout
171(13)
John Carlson
29 Exploring new approaches to arms control in the 21st century: Lessons from the INF Treaty and Presidential Nuclear Initiatives
184(9)
Hugh Miall
30 World order and arms control
193(10)
David Holloway
31 The future of nuclear arms control: Time for an update
203(13)
Angela Kane
Noah Mayhew
32 Arms control and world order
216(19)
Sverre Lodgaard
The NPT and the Ban Treaty: Non-proliferation, prohibition, disarmament
235(11)
Ramesh Thakur
Annex 246(11)
Index 257
Ramesh Thakur is Emeritus Professor in the Crawford School of Public Policy, The Australian National University; Senior Research Fellow, Toda Peace Institute; and a Fellow of the Australian Institute of International Affairs. His last post was Director of the Centre for Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament at the ANU. He was formerly Senior Vice Rector of the United Nations University (and Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations). Educated in India and Canada, he has held fulltime academic appointments in Fiji, New Zealand, Canada, and Australia and been a consultant to the Australian, New Zealand and Norwegian governments on arms control, disarmament and international security issues. He was a Commissioner and one of the principal authors of The Responsibility to Protect and Principal Writer of Secretary-General Kofi Annans second reform report; and Co-Convenor of the AsiaPacific Leadership Network for Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament. His books include Nuclear Weapons: The State of Play 2015 (CNND); Nuclear Weapons and International Security: Selected Essays (Routledge); andThe United Nations, Peace and Security: From Collective Security to the Responsibility to Protect, 2nd Ed. (Cambridge University Press).
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