- Source: Global Security Institute
- Andi Widjajanto
- Connie Rahakundini Bakrie
- Traktat Peluru Kendali Anti-Balistik
- Kebijakan pertanian
- Ketahanan pangan
- Globalisasi
- Bashar al-Assad
- Thomas E. Donilon
- Abu Bakar al-Baghdadi
- Amerika Serikat
- Global Security Institute
- Jonathan Granoff
- Canadian Securities Institute
- Institute for Security Studies
- International Institute for Strategic Studies
- Alan Cranston
- Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security
- European Union Institute for Security Studies
- Global Governance Institute
- Stockholm International Peace Research Institute
The Global Security Institute (GSI) is a largely private (though partly bipartisan), non-governmental international organization with a mission to eliminate nuclear weapons through international cooperation and security. It aims to influence national laws, seeking to accomplish its mission by focusing on nuclear arms control, non-proliferation, and disarmament.
History
The institute was founded by US Senator Alan Cranston in October 1999. He believed that nuclear weapons are "impractical, unacceptably risky, and unworthy of civilization."
Leadership
The current leadership of the institute is as follows:
Kim Cranston – Chair of the Board, elected in 2000 after the passing of his father
Jonathan Granoff – President
Programs
The institute currently consists of four well-defined programs:
Bipartisan Security Group [1] – constituencies include members of the United States Congress and their staff
Disarmament and Peace Education [2] – constituencies include citizens and leaders in the global community
Middle Powers Initiative [3] – constituencies include heads of government and diplomats, primarily in Brazil, Egypt, Ireland, Mexico, New Zealand, South Africa, and Sweden
Parliamentary Network for Nuclear Disarmament [4] – constituencies include legislators around the world
References
External links
Global Security Institute