Excellent learning and peer-to-peer networking opportunities with a cross-section of the nuclear industry.
The world’s first certified professional development programme for individuals in nuclear security management.
An extensive archive of information on nuclear security, both from WINS and from external sources.
Helping licensees assess the maturity of their security programme and measure their security culture effectiveness.
Purpose
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) plays a central role in global nuclear security, particularly in nuclear detection and cooperation. The Global Initiative to Combat Nuclear Terrorism (GICNT) supports international cooperation on nuclear detection, emphasising cross-cutting issues and interdisciplinary collaboration. The IAEA’s Nuclear Security Programme assists states in establishing effective detection architectures, integrating comprehensive capabilities and resources.
Commitments made during the 2016 Washington Nuclear Security Summit reaffirm the dedication to improving national detection architectures, preventing illicit trafficking, and avoiding duplication of efforts between IAEA, GICNT, and other bodies.
Highlights
Key principles include:
The statement emphasises support for IAEA guidance, contributions to its development, and participation in periodic review workshops to share good practices and enhance international awareness. GICNT partners express commitment to actively contribute to nuclear detection efforts within the Global Initiative.
Commitments from the governments of Finland, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Canada, Czech Republic, France, Georgia, Hungary, Indonesia, Israel, Japan, Kazakhstan, Korea, Republic of, Mexico, Morocco, Norway, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, United Kingdom, United States, Viet Nam, Romania, Malaysia