Difference between revisions of "Talk:Timeline of nuclear risk"
From Timelines
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| 1984 || || State program || Nuclear cooperation || {{w|Iran}} receives nuclear assistance.<ref name="Stulberg"/> || {{w|Iran}} | | 1984 || || State program || Nuclear cooperation || {{w|Iran}} receives nuclear assistance.<ref name="Stulberg"/> || {{w|Iran}} | ||
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| + | | 1986 || || || ||"{{w|Mordechai Vanunu}}, at the {{w|Israel}}i [[w:Negev Nuclear Research Center|nuclear facility]] near {{w|Dimona}} revealed information about the [[w:Israel and weapons of mass destruction|Israeli nuclear weapon program]] to the British press, confirming widely held notions that Israel had an advanced and secretive nuclear weapons program and stockpile. Israel has never acknowledged or denied having a weapons program, and Vanunu was abducted and smuggled to Israel, where he was tried ''{{w|in camera}}'' and convicted of {{w|treason}} and espionage." || {{w|Israel}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
| 1987 || || || || {{w|Iran}} acquires technical schematics for building a P-1 centrifuge from the {{w|Abdul Qadeer Khan}} network.<ref name="armscontrol.org"/> || {{w|Iran}} | | 1987 || || || || {{w|Iran}} acquires technical schematics for building a P-1 centrifuge from the {{w|Abdul Qadeer Khan}} network.<ref name="armscontrol.org"/> || {{w|Iran}} | ||
Revision as of 21:11, 15 August 2023
Enlarged timeline
| Year | Month and date | Category | Event type | Details | Involved country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1967 | November | Nuclear power program | "Iran’s first nuclear reactor, the U.S. supplied five-megawatt Tehran Research Reactor (TRR) goes critical. It operates on uranium enriched to about 93 percent (it is converted to run on 20 percent in 1993,) which the United States also supplies."[1] | Iran | |
| 1974 | State program | Program launch | "Shah Reza Pahlavi establishes the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) and announces plans to generate about 23,000 megawatts of energy over 20 years, including the construction of 23 nuclear power plants and the development of a full nuclear fuel cycle."[1] | Iran | |
| 1979 | "The Iranian Revolution and the seizure of the U.S. embassy in Tehran result in a severing of U.S.-Iranian ties and damages Iran’s relationship with the West. Iranian nuclear projects are halted."[1] | Iran | |||
| 1981 | George F. Kennan is awarded the Albert Einstein Peace Prize. | ||||
| 1982 | McGeorge Bundy, Robert McNamara, and Gerard C. Smith are awarded the Albert Einstein Peace Prize. | ||||
| 1983 | Joseph Bernardin is awarded the Albert Einstein Peace Prize. | ||||
| 1984 | Pierre Trudeau is awarded the Albert Einstein Peace Prize. | ||||
| 1984 | State program | Nuclear cooperation | Iran receives nuclear assistance.[2] | Iran | |
| 1986 | "Mordechai Vanunu, at the Israeli nuclear facility near Dimona revealed information about the Israeli nuclear weapon program to the British press, confirming widely held notions that Israel had an advanced and secretive nuclear weapons program and stockpile. Israel has never acknowledged or denied having a weapons program, and Vanunu was abducted and smuggled to Israel, where he was tried in camera and convicted of treason and espionage." | Israel | |||
| 1987 | Iran acquires technical schematics for building a P-1 centrifuge from the Abdul Qadeer Khan network.[1] | Iran | |||
| 1990 | Robert Axelrod (1990) - For his imaginative use of game theory, experimentation, and computer simulation to define and test strategies for confrontation and cooperation and other models of social interaction. | ||||
| 1993 | "Conversion of the TRR is completed by Argentina’s Applied Research Institute. It now runs on fuel enriched to just less than 20 percent, 115 kilograms of which is provided by Argentina; the contract for the conversion was signed in 1987."[1] | ||||
| 1993 | "Conversion of the TRR is completed by Argentina’s Applied Research Institute. It now runs on fuel enriched to just less than 20 percent, 115 kilograms of which is provided by Argentina; the contract for the conversion was signed in 1987."[1] | ||||
| 1993 | Thomas C. Schelling (1993) - For his pioneering work on the logic of military strategy, nuclear war, and arms races, which has profoundly influenced our understanding of this crucial subject. | ||||
| 1997 | Alexander L. George (1997) - For combining theory with history to elucidate the requirements of deterrence, the limits to coercive diplomacy, and the relationship between force and statecraft. | ||||
| 2003 | June 6 | "The IAEA issues a report detailing Iranian clandestine nuclear activities that Tehran failed to report to the agency, in violation of its safeguards agreement."[3] | |||
| 2003 | August | "In August 2003, in response to North Korea’s withdrawal from the NPT, Russia, China, Japan, the United States, and the two Koreas launched a multilateral diplomatic process, known as the six-party talks.
In September 2005, the six-party talks realized its first major success with the adoption of a joint statement in which North Korea pledged to abandon its nuclear weapons activities and return to the NPT in return for security assurances and energy assistance. In building on the 2005 statement, North Korea took steps such as disabling its plutonium reactor at Yongbyon in 2007 and allowing IAEA inspectors into the country. In return, North Korea received fuel oil. North Korea declared it would no longer be bound by agreements made under the six party talks in April 2009 after a period of increased tensions."[4] | |||
| 2003 | September | "September 12, 2003: The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Board of Governors adopts a resolution calling for Iran to suspend all enrichment – and reprocessing- related activities. The resolution requires Iran to declare all material relevant to its uranium-enrichment program and allow IAEA inspectors to conduct environmental sampling at any location. The resolution requires Iran to meet its conditions by October 31st 2003. Iran agrees to meet IAEA demands by the October 31st deadline. In a deal struck between Iran and European foreign ministers, Iran agrees to suspend its uranium–enrichment activities and ratify an additional protocol requiring Iran to provide an expanded declaration of its nuclear activities and granting the IAEA broader rights of access to sites in the country."[1] | Iran | ||
| 2004 | January | Nuclear espionage | Notable case | Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan confesses to selling restricted technology to Libya, Iran, and North Korea. | |
| 2004 | "nuclear terrorism expert Graham Allison bet some of his colleagues that terrorists would explode a nuclear bomb somewhere in the world by 2014. As he wrote afterward, “I was happy to lose those bets.”"[5][6] | ||||
| 2005 | February 27 | "Russia and Iran conclude a nuclear fuel supply agreement in which Russia would provide fuel for the Bushehr reactor it is constructing and Iran would return the spent nuclear fuel to Russia. The arrangement is aimed at preventing Iran from extracting plutonium for nuclear weapons from the spent nuclear fuel."[1] | Iran, Russia | ||
| 2006 | Robert Jervis "For showing, scientifically and in policy terms, how cognitive psychology, politically contextualized, can illuminate strategies for the avoidance of nuclear war." | ||||
| 2010 | November | "In November 2010, North Korea unveiled a large uranium-enrichment plant to former officials and academics from the United States. The Yongbyon plant contained approximately 2,000 gas centrifuges that were claimed to be operating and producing low-enriched uranium (LEU) for a light-water reactor (LWR) that North Korea is constructing. This plant is estimated to be capable of producing two metric tons of LEU each year, enough to fuel the LWR reactor under construction, or to produce 40 kg of highly-enriched uranium (HEU), enough for one to two nuclear weapons. As of January 2018, North Korea is estimated to possess 250-500 kg of uranium."[4] | North Korea | ||
| 2012 | April | "KN-08 (Hwasong-13): The KN-08 is an intercontinental ballistic missile under development with an estimated range of 5,500-11,500km. Given that the system has not been tested, however, the range estimates are highly speculative. It was first unveiled in April 2012 and has not yet been tested, although North Korea likely tested the rocket engine for this system."[4] | North Korea | ||
| 2013 | April | "North Korea announced its intention to restart its Yongbyon 5MWe Reactor for plutonium production in April 2013, after disabling it as a part of the six-party talks in 2007. North Korea declared the site to be “fully operational” by late August 2015.
The reactor is capable of producing six kg of weapons-grade plutonium each year. Satellite imagery from April 2016, January 2017, and April 2018 confirmed increased activity at the reprocessing site. As of January 2018, North Korea is estimated to possess 20-40 kg of plutonium."[4] || North Korea |
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 "Timeline of Nuclear Diplomacy With Iran | Arms Control Association". www.armscontrol.org. Retrieved 23 September 2022.
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedStulberg - ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedTimeline_of_the_NPT - ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedwww.armsco - ↑ Graham Allison, “Nuclear Terrorism: Did We Beat the Odds or Change Them?,” PRISM 7, no. 3 (2018): 2–21.
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedLeigh
