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Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT)

Soviet soldier taking a photograph of another soldier in Red Square, Moscow, 1959

Eastern Europe

Soviet Union

Aerial view of National Mall

North America

United States

"The Bundeshaus (Federal Building) in Bonn, West Germany, May 1961. "

Western Europe

West Germany

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Soviet Union. Communist Party. Central Committee (CPSU CC). Politburo

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Soviet Nuclear History

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South Asia

India

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Western Europe

Great Britain

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Western Europe

Italy

Indian Nuclear History

Andrei Gromyko at the UN, 1981

Gromyko, Andrei Andreevich

1909 - 1989

Nuclear Proliferation

Euratom

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Soviet Union. Ministry of Foreign Affairs

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Japan. Ministry of Foreign Affairs

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Soviet Union. Communist Party. Central Committee (CPSU CC)

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Aiken, Frank

1898 - 1983

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September 13, 1967	European Commission to the Council of Ministers on the Russian Draft of Article III of the Non-Proliferation Treaty This memo to the Council of Ministers from the Euratom Commission examines the Russian draft of Article III of the NPT. It draws attention to the gradual convergence of Russian and American positions on the control clauses of the Treaty.
October 10, 1967	European Commission, 'Exchange of Views on the Problems Posed by the Draft Treaty of Non-Proliferation' This memo to the Euratom Commission detailed the reaction of the Council of Minister on the problems in the proposed non-proliferation treaty.
October 9, 1967	Note on the American Aide-Memoire on Article III of the Non-Proliferatoin Treaty This note describes an American memo detailing the Soviet project to create an Article III in the Nonproliferation Treaty Note.
November 13, 1967	Aide-Mémoire on the Non-Proliferation Treaty Distributed by the US Committee for Euratom Commission Checklist of topics covered in discussions between the United States and the Soviet Union on Article III of the Nonproliferation Treaty.
March 29, 1967	Euratom Commission, 'Project of Response to the Questions Asked by the Committee of Permanent Representatives to the Council' This project served as a response to questions asked by the Committee of Permanent Representatives to the Council. It discusses the compatibility of the NPT project and the Euratom Treaty as well as modifications.
March 15, 1967	Memorandum by the Euratom Commission on the Visit of Lord Chalfont on 9 March 1967 Lord Chalfont described the international agreement on non-dissemination of nuclear weapons as a new phase in negotiations on disarmament.
February 7, 1967	Draft Treaty on the Nonproliferation of Nuclear Weapons Euratom Commission Draft proposed by the US Government to the USSR. Contains six articles detailing the obligations and responsibilities of nuclear weapons and non-nuclear weapons states.
July 14, 1969	Memorandum from Deputy Secretary of Defense, 'Israeli Nuclear Program,' with 'Scenario for Discussions with Israelis on their Nuclear Program, and NSSM 40' Packard's plan detailed in this memorandum and its attachments allegedly represented a consensus of the Defense leadership, Kissinger, Richardson, and Helms. Using a tough approach, the memorandum's enclosed plan focused on getting Israelis assurances and signature on the NPTs.
March 29, 1969	Memorandum from Ralph Earle, Office of International Security Affairs, 'Stopping the Introduction of Nuclear Weapons Into the Middle East' This memo provided Laird with a scheme for a tough approach to Israel that involved a demarche to the Israeli government for “cease-and-desist” certain nuclear and missile [excised] activities and a demand for private assurances and, ultimately, Israel’s signature on the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT). To seal such a deal Earle proposed an exchange of letters between President Richard Nixon and Prime Minister Golda Meir, for which he provided drafts.
July 19, 1969	Memorandum from Henry Kissinger to President Nixon, 'Israeli Nuclear Program' The memorandum lays out substantive and significant line of thinking about the complex problem raised by the Israeli nuclear program. Kissinger thought it might be possible to persuade the Israelis that with all of the NPT’s loopholes signing it would not prevent them from continuing their weapons research and development. Kissinger also recognized the real possibility that the Israeli development momentum could not be stopped.