Let us give the last word to highly respected Middle East energy and security analyst, Anthony Cordesman, currently of Washington’s Center for Strategic and International Studies: “There’s no question. Why do you have a nuclear reactor in the Persian Gulf? Because you want to have some kind of nuclear (weapons) contingency capability.” He sounds skeptical that it’s all about atoms for peace.
Kenya wants to go nuclear. Since 2012, Nairobi has been talking the talk and walking the walk. It has engaged the International Atomic Energy Agency and signed multilateral letters of intent in pursuit of nuclear power.
Bangladesh’s first nuclear power plant is not a good way to meet its energy needs.
Nuclear power is slowly going out of style. Back in 1996, atomic energy supplied 17.6 percent of the world’s electricity. Today that’s down to just 10.8 percent — and it could drop even further in the years ahead.
Rosatom’s woes before and beyond the war: implications of Russia’s embattled nuclear industry 
DiaNuke Invite: Book Discussion with Prof Bo Jacobs, February 23, 2022 on ‘Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha’ 
Why the DAE and AERB should monitor the situation at Taishan and place pause on India’s own EPR project: Dr EAS Sarma’s open letter 
India must raise concerns at the IAEA over Japan’s plan to release Fukushima water into the sea 
What the Nuclear Ban Implies: Struggles Against Nukes by Communities and Smaller Countries Are Now Legal 
Urgent Update from Chernobyl: Nuclear Facilities Lost Access to the Electricity Grid ![“Nuclear Power in the Battlefield: Ongoing Concerns at Chernobyl, Zaporizhzhya, and Beyond” [Webinar Invitation]](https://i0.wp.com/www.dianuke.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/DiaNuke-poster-Nuclear-Power-in-the-Battlefield.png?resize=75%2C50&ssl=1)
“Nuclear Power in the Battlefield: Ongoing Concerns at Chernobyl, Zaporizhzhya, and Beyond” [Webinar Invitation] 
Lessons of Zaporizhzhia: Nuclear power in a destabilised world is further unviable Rosatom’s woes before and beyond the war: implications of Russia’s embattled nuclear industry ![Chernobyl in the War Zone: DiaNuke Conversation on the Unfolding Crisis in Ukraine [Zoom recording]](https://i0.wp.com/www.dianuke.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/chernobyl-in-the-war-zone-dianuk.jpg?resize=75%2C50&ssl=1)
Chernobyl in the War Zone: DiaNuke Conversation on the Unfolding Crisis in Ukraine [Zoom recording] 
![Chernobyl in the War Zone: DiaNuke Conversation on the Unfolding Crisis in Ukraine [Zoom recording]](https://i0.wp.com/www.dianuke.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/chernobyl-in-the-war-zone-dianuk.jpg?resize=200%2C130&ssl=1)
Urgent Update from Chernobyl: Nuclear Facilities Lost Access to the Electricity Grid “Nuclear Power in the Battlefield: Ongoing Concerns at Chernobyl, Zaporizhzhya, and Beyond” [Webinar Invitation] Lessons of Zaporizhzhia: Nuclear power in a destabilised world is further unviable Rosatom’s woes before and beyond the war: implications of Russia’s embattled nuclear industry Chernobyl in the War Zone: DiaNuke Conversation on the Unfolding Crisis in Ukraine [Zoom recording] 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.![Nuclear Bodies: DiaNuke Conversation with Robert (Bo) Jacobs [Webinar Recording]](https://i0.wp.com/www.dianuke.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/nuclear-bodies-dianuke-conversat.jpg?resize=200%2C130&ssl=1)
