Belfer Center Home > Publications > Policy Briefings, Testimony & Presentations > Presentations > Options for Limiting the Security Risks from a Negotiated Nuclear Settlement with Iran

EmailEmail   PrintPrint Bookmark and Share

 
"Options for Limiting the Security Risks from a Negotiated Nuclear Settlement with Iran"

"Options for Limiting the Security Risks from a Negotiated Nuclear Settlement with Iran"

Presentation, Managing the Atom Project, Harvard University

September 22, 2009

Author: Matthew Bunn, Associate Professor of Public Policy; Co-Principal Investigator, Project on Managing the Atom

Belfer Center Programs or Projects: International Security; Managing the Atom; Science, Technology, and Public Policy

 

Matthew Bunn considers the premises, facts, and risks underlying negotiation with Iran over their nuclear program. He describes a range of options for limiting the risks of a negotiated settlement with Iran. Bunn suggests that insisting on zero centrifuges is likely to lead to no agreement. It is time to begin thinking about what the lowest risk, non-zero options may look like.

Click below to download the presentation.

 

For more information about this publication please contact the MTA Project Coordinator at 617-495-4219.

For Academic Citation:

Bunn, Matthew. "Options for Limiting the Security Risks from a Negotiated Nuclear Settlement with Iran." Presentation, Project on Managing the Atom Seminar, Cambridge, Mass.. Managing the Atom Project, Harvard University, September 22, 2009.

Bookmark and Share

<em>International Security</em>

The spring 2013 issue of the quarterly journal International Security is now available!

SUBSCRIBE

Get the latest research on the most important international topics

Receive email updates on the most pressing topics in international affairs and science.

Events Calendar

We host a busy schedule of events throughout the fall, winter and spring. Past guests include: UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, former Vice President Al Gore, and former Russian President Mikhail Gorbachev.