Advanced search Help
Searching for terms: EXACT: "Tearfund" in: publisher
Clear all search criteria
Only 2/3! You are seeing results from the Public Collection, not the complete Full Collection. Sign in to search everything (see eligibility).
-
U.S.-Russian Civilian Nuclear Cooperation Agreement: Issues for Congress [Updated July 30, 2008]
This updated CRS report provides an overview of the civilian nuclear cooperation agreement which was formed between the United States and Russia. More specifically, this report "discusses key policy issues related to that agreement, including future nuclear energy cooperation with Russia, U.S.-Russian bilateral relations, nonproliferation cooperation and Russia's policies toward Iran. This report will be updated."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service; Tearfund
Nikitin, Mary Beth Dunham
2008-07-30
-
U.S.-Russian Civilian Nuclear Cooperation Agreement: Issues for Congress [September 9, 2008]
This CRS report discusses the U.S.-Russian civilian nuclear cooperation agreement. "The United States and Russia signed a civilian nuclear cooperation agreement on May 6, 2008. President Bush submitted the agreement to Congress on May 13. The agreement was withdrawn from congressional consideration by President Bush on September 8, 2008, in response to Russia's military actions in Georgia. This report discusses key policy issues related to that agreement, including future nuclear energy cooperation with Russia, U.S.-Russian bilateral relations, nonproliferation cooperation, and Russia's policies toward Iran. These issues were relevant to the debate when the agreement was being considered in the 110th Congress."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service; Tearfund
Nikitin, Mary Beth Dunham
2008-09-09
-
U.S.-Russian Civilian Nuclear Cooperation Agreement: Issues for Congress [September 17, 2010]
"The United States and Russia signed a civilian nuclear cooperation agreement on May 6, 2008. President Bush submitted the agreement to Congress on May 13. The agreement was withdrawn from congressional consideration by President George W. Bush on September 8, 2008, in response to Russia's military actions in Georgia. President Obama transmitted the proposed text of the agreement to Congress on May 10, 2010, along with the required Nuclear Proliferation Assessment (NPAS) and his determination that the agreement promotes U.S. national security. Congress has 30 days of continuous session for consultations with the Administration, followed by an additional 60 days of continuous session to review the agreement. If not opposed by a joint resolution of disapproval or other legislation, then the agreement will be considered approved at the end of this time period. This report discusses key policy issues related to the agreement, including future nuclear energy cooperation with Russia, U.S.-Russian bilateral relations, nonproliferation cooperation, and Russian policies toward Iran. These issues were also relevant to the debate when the agreement was being considered in the 110th Congress. This report will be updated as events warrant."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service; Tearfund
Nikitin, Mary Beth Dunham
2010-09-17
-
U.S.-Russian Civilian Nuclear Cooperation Agreement: Issues for Congress [Updated June 9, 2008]
"The United States and Russia signed a civilian nuclear cooperation agreement on May 6, 2008. President Bush submitted the agreement to Congress on May 13. This report discusses key policy issues related to that agreement, including future nuclear energy cooperation with Russia, U.S.-Russian bilateral relations, nonproliferation cooperation and Russia's policies toward Iran. This report will be updated."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service; Tearfund
Nikitin, Mary Beth Dunham
2008-06-09
-
U.S.-Russian Civilian Nuclear Cooperation Agreement: Issues for Congress [January 11, 2011]
"The bilateral nuclear cooperation agreement between the United States and Russia entered into force after an exchange of diplomatic notes on January 11, 2011. The United States and Russia signed a civilian nuclear cooperation agreement on May 6, 2008. President Bush submitted the agreement to Congress on May 13. The agreement was withdrawn from congressional consideration by President George W. Bush on September 8, 2008, in response to Russia's military actions in Georgia. President Obama transmitted the proposed text of the agreement to Congress on May 10, 2010, along with the required Nuclear Proliferation Assessment Statement (NPAS) and his determination that the agreement promotes U.S. national security. Under U.S. law, Congress had 30 days of continuous session for consultations with the Administration, followed by an additional 60 days of continuous session to review the agreement. Since it was not opposed by a joint resolution of disapproval or other legislation, the agreement was considered approved at the end of this time period on December 8, 2010. This report discusses key policy issues related to the agreement, including future nuclear energy cooperation with Russia, U.S.-Russian bilateral relations, nonproliferation cooperation, and Russian policies toward Iran. These issues were relevant to the debate when the agreement was being considered in the 111th and 110th Congresses."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service; Tearfund
Nikitin, Mary Beth Dunham
2011-01-11
1
