Member Activities
Four Idols of S. Korea-US Alliance Advocates
HANKYOREH - APLN Vice Chair Moon Chung-in discusses four idols of the mind in response to the different reactions and attitudes following the US-ROK summit on May 21.
Revisit Role of Nuclear Weapons To Make the Right Choices
SUNDAY GUARDIAN - APLN Board member Manpreet Sethi discusses the real role and limited utility of nuclear weapons.
Nuclear Nonproliferation and Security Symposium 2021
Four APLN members participated in an international symposium hosted by KINAC on 26th and 27th of May.
APLN Members’ Contribution to The Korean Journal on Nuclear Nonproliferation and Energy
KNPS - The 7th issue of the Korean Journal on Nuclear Nonproliferation and Energy features essays by APLN members on the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and related issues.
Revitalizing Pursuit of Nuclear Disarmament
APLN member Rakesh Sood published a paper for the UNIDIR’s nuclear dialogue series examining revitalizing efforts for nuclear disarmament and states' cooperation.
A Nuclear War Must Never Be Fought
IPS - APLN member Ramesh Thakur argues that a ‘no first use’ policy of nuclear weapons would actually bolster US security — and underpin its global leadership role.
False Premise About N. Korean Nuclear Capabilities Could Have Disastrous Consequences
HANKYOREH - APLN Vice Chair Moon Chung-in warns that false premise about N. Korean nuclear capabilities could have disastrous consequences.
Allies Can Find New Breakthrough to Stalled Peace Process
KOREA TIMES - As expectations grow on Korea-US summit, APLN Vice Chair Moon Chung-in is hopeful that the allies will find new breakthrough to stalled peace process.
Acceptance of No First Use (NFU) by USA: Hope Redux?
ORF - APLN Board Member Manpreet Sethi authored an article on No First-Use policy after it was recently re-introduced by two democrat members of the U.S. Congress.
Talking Up War Over Taiwan Flouts Reason, Fact, Judgment and Australia’s National Interest
EAST ASIA FORUM - APLN Chair Gareth Evans writes on the conflict in Taiwan and argues that no forceful action is inevitable in this region and diplomacy still has a chance to resolve the issue.