The Prague Agenda - The Global Zero and Beyond: Theory, Politics and Regional Perspectives

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Czech Republic in cooperation with the Institute of International Relations Prague, the Metropolitan University Prague and the Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University Prague organized the conference The Prague Agenda - Challenges and Prospects.

5. 9. 2013 (10:00)

Tento obsah není aktuální Mirror Hall, the Czernin Palace, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Czech Republic

The aim of this international conference, which is being organised for the third time, is to discuss and further expand upon the Prague Security Agenda announced by US President Obama in April 2009 in Prague. The conference will deal primarily with the nuclear disarmament pillar this year, however, the other two pillars (nuclear non-proliferation and nuclear security) will be covered to some extent in this year's conference too.

The Prague Agenda - Challenges and Prospects - Programme:

The main conference Prague Agenda - Prospects and Challenges takes place on Friday 6^th

Thursday, 5th September 2013 -
The Global Zero and Beyond: Theory, Politics and Regional Perspectives (academic conference)

9:30 - 10:00 Registration

10:00 - 15:30 The Mirror Hall:

Academic conference organised by the Institute of International Relations Prague, the Metropolitan University Prague and the Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University Prague with support of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Czech Republic.

Speakers include:
James M. Acton, Senior Associate in the Nuclear Policy Program, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington
Camille Grand, Director of the Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique, Paris
Hans Kristensen, Director, Nuclear Information Project, Federation of American Scientists, Washington
Nikolai Sokov, Senior Fellow, Vienna Center for Disarmament and Non-Proliferation (VCDNP), Vienna
Nina Tannenwald, Senior Lecturer, Brown University, Providence
Oliver Thränert, Head of Think Tank at the Center for Security Studies (CSS), Zürich