1893-1976
Eastern Europe
(372) documents
North America
Western Europe
East Asia
1904- 1997
-
1907- 1999
1907- 1972
1910- 1992
1907- 1995
September 13, 1967
This memo to the Council of Ministers from the Euratom Commission examines the Russian draft of Article III of the NPT. It draws attention to the gradual convergence of Russian and American positions on the control clauses of the Treaty.
October 10, 1967
This memo to the Euratom Commission detailed the reaction of the Council of Minister on the problems in the proposed non-proliferation treaty.
November 13, 1967
Checklist of topics covered in discussions between the United States and the Soviet Union on Article III of the Nonproliferation Treaty.
May 24, 1967
This restricted meeting considers nonproliferation primarily as a contribution to ensure peace in the world and the detent between east and west.
March 29, 1967
This project served as a response to questions asked by the Committee of Permanent Representatives to the Council. It discusses the compatibility of the NPT project and the Euratom Treaty as well as modifications.
March 15, 1967
Lord Chalfont described the international agreement on non-dissemination of nuclear weapons as a new phase in negotiations on disarmament.
March 2, 1967
This paper analyzes the safeguard systems in the Euratom Treaty and the IAEA Statute. The study concludes that Euratom has tighter and more complex control of the materials for which it is responsible, but the methods used in the two systems are comparable and compatible.
February 10, 1967
These notes from the Euratom Commission to the Council of Ministers discuss the inclusion of an agreement on nonproliferation and between the United States and the Soviet Union and the impact of oversight.
January 20, 1957
This note dicusses control mechanisms of Euratom, concluding that sufficiently large powers are given to the Commission to ensure effective control.
March 8, 1960
This note details different stages of internation cooperation in the field of nuclear energy. After the Second World War, the field of nuclear energy was characterized by American hegemony and the desire to preserve their lead for security reasons and national defense. However, in 1951 this began to change and some exportation of equipment, raw materials, and classified information was allowed between the United States and foreign countries.