Contents

Chapter:

Source:

SIPRI Yearbook 2014

• Preface

• Abbreviations and conventions

• SIPRI Yearbook online

• Introduction

  • Introduction. International security, armaments and disarmamentIan Anthony
    1. I. Global and regional security
    2. II. Dynamics of peace and conflict
    3. III. The relationship between science and security
    4. IV. Conclusions
  1. 1. Aspects of the conflict in Syria
     1. OverviewIan Anthony
     2. I. Measuring conflict incidence in SyriaGhassan Baliki
     3. II. Restricting arms supplies to SyriaPieter D. Wezeman
     4. III. Arms control implications of the use of chemical weapons in SyriaJohn Hart

• Part I. Security and conflicts, 2013

  1. 2. Armed conflict
     1. OverviewNeil Melvin
     2. I. Mediation and peace agreementsIsak Svensson and Magnus Lundgren
     3. II. The United Nations Security Council in state-based armed conflicts, 2003–12Peter Wallensteen and Patrik Johansson
     4. III. Patterns of organized violence, 2003–12Lotta Themnér and Peter Wallensteen
     5. IV. The Global Peace Index 2013Camilla Schippa and Daniel Hyslop
  2. 3. Peace operations and conflict management
     1. OverviewJaïr van der Lijn
     2. I. Global and regional trends in peace operationsJaïr van der Lijn, Timo Smit and Xenia Avezov
     3. II. Peace operations in AfricaJaïr van der Lijn and Xenia Avezov
     4. III. Table of multilateral peace operations, 2013Timo Smit

• Part II. Military spending and armaments, 2013

  1. 4. Military expenditure and arms production
     1. OverviewSam Perlo-Freeman
     2. I. Global developments in military expenditureSam Perlo-Freeman, Carina Solmirano and Helen Wilandh
     3. II. US military expenditureSam Perlo-Freeman
     4. III. Military spending and regional security in the Asia–PacificSam Perlo-Freeman and Carina Solmirano
     5. IV. The reporting of military expenditure data to the United NationsNoel Kelly
     6. V. The SIPRI Top 100 arms-producing and military services companies, 2012Sam Perlo-Freeman and Pieter D. Wezeman
     7. VI. Military expenditure data, 2004–13Sam Perlo-Freeman, Neil Ferguson, Noel Kelly, Carina Solmirano and Helen Wilandh
  2. 5. International arms transfers
     1. OverviewSiemon T. Wezeman
     2. I. Developments in arms transfers, 2013Siemon T. Wezeman, Lucie Béraud-Sudreau and Pieter D. Wezeman
     3. II. Transfers of long-range guided missilesPieter D. Wezeman
     4. III. Transparency in arms transfersSiemon T. Wezeman and Lucie Béraud-Sudreau
     5. IV. The financial value of states’ arms exportsMark Bromley and Lucie Béraud-Sudreau
  3. 6. World nuclear forces
     1. OverviewShannon N. Kile and Hans M. Kristensen
     2. I. US nuclear forcesHans M. Kristensen
     3. II. Russian nuclear forcesHans M. Kristensen
     4. III. British nuclear forcesShannon N. Kile and Hans M. Kristensen
     5. IV. French nuclear forcesPhillip Patton Schell and Hans M. Kristensen
     6. V. Chinese nuclear forcesPhillip Patton Schell and Hans M. Kristensen
     7. VI. Indian nuclear forcesShannon N. Kile and Hans M. Kristensen
     8. VII. Pakistani nuclear forcesPhillip Patton Schell and Hans M. Kristensen
     9. VIII. Israeli nuclear forcesPhillip Patton Schell and Hans M. Kristensen
     10. IX. North Korea's military nuclear capabilitiesShannon N. Kile, Phillip Patton Schell and Hans M. Kristensen
     11. X. Global stocks and production of fissile materialsAlexander Glaser and Zia Mian
     12. XI. Nuclear explosions, 1945–2013Vitaly Fedchenko

• Part III. Non-proliferation, arms control and disarmament, 2013

  1. 7. Nuclear arms control and non-proliferation
     1. OverviewShannon N. Kile
     2. I. Iran and nuclear proliferation concernsShannon N. Kile
     3. II. North Korea's nuclear programmeShannon N. Kile
     4. III. Russian–US cooperation on reducing nuclear risksShannon N. Kile
     5. IV. Developments related to multilateral treaties and initiatives on nuclear arms control and non-proliferationShannon N. Kile
  2. 8. Reducing security threats from chemical and biological materials
     1. OverviewJohn Hart
     2. I. Chemical and biological weapon programmesJohn Hart
     3. II. Chemical weapon arms control and disarmamentJohn Hart
     4. III. Biological weapon arms control and disarmamentJohn Hart
     5. IV. Oversight of dual-purpose research in the life sciencesPeter Clevestig and John Hart
  3. 9. Conventional arms control and military confidence building
     1. OverviewIan Anthony
     2. I. Humanitarian arms control initiativesLina Grip
     3. II. The governance of autonomous weaponsIan Anthony and Chris Holland
     4. III. Confidence-building measures for information and communication technologiesIan Anthony
     5. IV. European debates and discussions on conventional arms controlIan Anthony
  4. 10. Dual-use and arms trade controls
     1. OverviewSibylle Bauer
     2. I. The Arms Trade TreatyPaul Holtom
     3. II. Multilateral arms embargoesPieter D. Wezeman and Noel Kelly
     4. III. Export control regimesSibylle Bauer and Ivana Mićić

• Annexes

  1. Annex A. Arms control and disarmament agreementsNenne Bodell
     1. I. Universal treaties
     2. II. Regional treaties
     3. III. Bilateral treaties
  2. Annex B. International security cooperation bodiesNenne Bodell
     1. I. Bodies with a global focus or membership
     2. II. Bodies with a regional focus or membership
     3. III. Strategic trade control regimes
  3. Annex C. Chronology 2013Nenne Bodell

• About the authors

• Errata