International Atomic Energy Agency

will influence how employees of the organisation will perform, act and dress. Furthermore, “Every organisation develops and maintains a unique culture” and this will create guidelines for how members of the organisation will behave. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) (2010) refers to organisational culture as an organisation’s “personality”. The IAEA also states that culture is not only important for keeping organisational goals, but it appeals to “attracting and keeping desirable employees”

Since its founding, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has sought to promote the peaceful use of nuclear energy and inhibit its use for any military purpose (i.e. nuclear nonproliferation). The latter goal of the agency has been the most challenging as the number of states—friendly and hostile—with access to nuclear materials continues to rise. Despite various challenges and criticisms from some the international community regarding its true authority, the agency has largely succeeded in

International Atomic Energy Agency The Indo-Pakistani Arms Race Grenada Huntington Beach High School MUN: The Indo-Pakistani Arms Race I. Brief Background of the Topic The Indo-Pakistani conflict began at around 1947. During the British colonial rule, Indian and Muslim nationalism resulted in the conflict between India and Pakistan. The conflict was mostly between the Indian National Congress and the Muslim Leagfue. As the British retreated after the end of World War II, the British government

concerns and debates within the international community regarding the proliferation of nuclear weapons to more sovereign states in the post-Cold War era have led to many international law instruments in attempts to contain these weapons of mass destruction. Treaties such as the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and the Test Ban Treaty of 1963, international organizations such as the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), and the Korean Peninsula Energy Development Organization (KEDO)

to the conception of these policies. This program’s inception represented a turning point in international cooperation. From Atoms for Peace arose the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the spread of nuclear energy, the technology’s risky dual use, and the rise of conflicts over Iran’s highly controversial nuclear program. The effects of the Atoms for Peace program play roles even in international affairs of the present. Allowing a fundamental reversal in

Canadian nuclear energy and weapons policy, beginning with a description of their nuclear program. The next section will discuss the reasons for Canada’s avoidance of a nuclear weapons program and the current policy behind the nuclear program. Following will be a discussion of Canada’s nuclear weapons program and the policy on nuclear weapons. The paper will conclude with Canadian concerns over the current nuclear program of Iran. January 1st 1946, the United Nations created the Atomic Energy Commission

significant event in history – the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, Germany, and Iran were able to come to an agreement about restricting Iran’s nuclear programs. The capability of Iran to pursue a nuclear weapon scared the international community, and this deal brought some peace to the political scene. For Iran, a nuclear weapon represented legitimacy and leverage over the major powers of the world, so it is interesting that Iran willingly blocked its avenue to achieve this bargaining

Dwight D Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States from 1953-1960, is revered as a statesman and great military leader. Born in Texas in 1890 and raised in Kansas to a family that valued education, Eisenhower began a long career as a leader and military officer upon his graduation in 1915 from West Point. Eisenhower is recognized for his leadership and oratorical skills which he applied to both military endeavors and managing the nation. He was fortunate to be mentored by General Fox Conner

contamination, taking shelter in ventilation-closed areas to avoid radiation, disposal of contaminated products as well as use of proper medical procedures.(3) B. Following the Fukushima incident, the UNSCEAR (UN Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic

embarked on exploiting their natural resources to develop their economies and improve the standard of living of the residents. The international community has however raised issues on how the discovered resources are used because of the security threats that arise as a result. Nuclear energy is one the major discoveries made by a number of countries to provide power and energy for both domestic and industrial use. Nevertheless, the discoveries have raised significant threats to the