News
This webpage lists actions countries have taken since March 31, 2020, when data gathering for the 2020 NTI Nuclear Security Index (NTI Index) closed. This update reflects efforts to reduce stockpiles of nuclear material and peer reviews of nuclear security arrangments.
This webpage lists actions countries have taken since March 31, 2020, when data gathering for the 2020 NTI Nuclear Security Index (NTI Index) closed. Captured in this update are actions to promote transparency and support the global architecture.
This webpage lists actions countries have taken since March 31, 2020, when data gathering for the 2020 NTI Nuclear Security Index (NTI Index) closed.
This webpage lists actions countries have taken since March 31, 2020, when data gathering for the 2020 NTI Nuclear Security Index (NTI Index) closed. Since March 31, 2020, countries have taken steps to strengthen the global nuclear security architecture, increase transparency, and reduce quantities of weapons-usable nuclear materials.
Report excerpts and translations are now available!
NTI Index Country Action Tracker Updated December 2, 2020 Countries Are Taking Action to Strengthen the Global Architecture, Increase Transparency This webpage lists actions countries have taken since March 31, 2020, when data gathering for the 2020 NTI Nuclear Security Index (NTI Index) closed. Captured in the first update are…
Recordings of online launch events for the 2020 NTI Index are now available. If you weren't able to attend these events, watch the videos here.
The 2020 NTI Nuclear Security Index finds that progress on protecting nuclear materials against theft and nuclear facilities against acts of sabotage has slowed significantly over the past two years, despite ongoing, major security gaps.
Among countries with weapons-usable nuclear materials, Australia ranks first for the fifth time. Pakistan is the most improved.
As we’ve learned through the COVID-19 pandemic, global security is only as strong as the weakest link. When it comes to existential threats—and even to those that could do just serious damage—every country can do more and must do more.
