ISBN 0-19-925176-2 845 pages £ 70.00 Published by Oxford University Press Order form Press Release Press Release in PDF Highlights Abstracts About the SIPRI Yearbook Contact		SIPRI YEARBOOK 2002 ARMAMENTS, DISARMAMENT AND INTERNATIONAL SECURITY
		'The 11 September terrorist attacks on the United States marked a watershed in the international security process. . . . The qualitatively novel phenomena and changes in the world call for a new, unconventional approach. Since the risks are global, the responses should be global as well. This, in turn, requires a system that fosters and generates cooperation rather than rivalry among powers and other actors. The world is interdependent. Positive and negative processes and phenomena are of a global character. The greatest challenge of the contemporary world is not so much the rivalry over power or territorial expansion - motives that dominated in the colonial era - as it is dealing with the new threats of global terrorism, proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and organized crime, on the one hand, and local and regional conflicts on the other. . . . The adaptation of the cooperative security system to new tasks calls for the elaboration of new principles and norms adequate to the requirements of the contemporary world. International structures, institutions and organizations are also being reassessed, since they have so far not been able to address effectively the needs and challenges of global processes and the accelerated modernization in the world today.' From the Introduction
		CONTENTS Introduction: Global security after 11 September 2001 Part I. Security and conflicts, 2001 Chapter 1.  Major armed conflicts Chapter 2.  Conflict prevention Chapter 3.  The military dimension of the European Union Chapter 4.  The challenges of security sector reform Chapter 5.  Sanctions applied by the European Union and the United Nations Part II. Military spending and armaments, 2001 Chapter 6.  Military expenditure Chapter 7.  Arms production Chapter 8.  International arms transfers Part III. Non-proliferation, arms control and disarmament, 2001 Chapter 9. Arms control after the attacks of 11 September 2001 Chapter 10. Ballistic missile defence and nuclear arms control Chapter 11. The military uses of outer space Chapter 12. Chemical and biological weapon developments and arms control Chapter 13. Conventional arms control Chapter 14. Multilateral export controls Annexes Annex A. Arms control and disarmament agreements Annex B. Chronology 2001

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