Sergei M. Plekhanov is associate professor in the department of political science, York University (Toronto, Canada), coordinator of the Post-Communist Studies Program and Security Studies at York Centre, and senior associate of the Centre...
Sergei M. Plekhanov is associate professor in the department of political science, York University (Toronto, Canada), coordinator of the Post-Communist Studies Program and Security Studies at York Centre, and senior associate of the Centre for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies at University of Toronto. From 1988 to 1993 he was the deputy director of the Moscow-based Institute for the Study of the USA and Canada, and has advised the U.S. and Canadian governments on Russian affairs.
Professor Plekhanov served as Soviet Affairs Consultant with CBS News (1989-1991) and is currently coordinator of the Post-Communist Studies Program at York Centre for International and Security Studies. He is also Senior Associate of the Centre for Russian and East European Studies, University of Toronto.
Prof. Plekhanov has published widely on issues of post-communist transformations in Russia, Russian foreign policy, U.S.-Russian relations, and American politics.
Sergei Plekhanov / TruthdigDec 12, 2006
A former arms control expert in the Soviet Union argues that Bush, in his obsession with North Korea and Iran's relatively minuscule nuclear threat, has effectively ignored the much more perilous threat of Russia's 10,000-strong nuclear arsenal
UPDATE #2: Check out three new pieces relevant to nuclear proliferation (including one by Gorbachev)
UPDATE: The Nuclear "Doomsday Clock" Ticks Two Minutes Closer to Midnight
Also: Watch professor Stephen Hawking explain why the clock was moved"This week, the international crisis that started in September with US discovery of stepped-up uranium enrichment activities in Iran is expected to trigger a nuclear war between Russia and the United States"
A former arms control expert in the Soviet Union lays out an all-too-plausible chain of events. Dig deeper ( 12 Min. Read )
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