Contents

Chapter:

Source:

SIPRI Yearbook 2013

• • Preface
  • Abbreviations and conventions
  • SIPRI Yearbook online
• 1. Introduction. An economist's perspective on security, conflict and peace research Tilman Brück
     1. I. The drivers of insecurity, conflict and fragility
     2. II. Trends in security, conflict and peace
     3. III. The consequences of violent conflict and insecurity
     4. IV. Interventions and institutions for security and peace
     5. V. Looking beyond 2015: developing new data and a global system of security accounts

• Part I. Security and conflicts, 2012

  1. 1. Armed conflict
     1. Overview Neil Melvin
     2. I. Armed conflict in the wake of the Arab Spring Marie Allansson, Margareta Sollenberg and Lotta Themnér
     3. II. The fragile peace in East and South East Asia Stein Tønnesson, Erik Melander, Elin Bjarnegård, Isak Svensson and Susanne Schaftenaar
     4. III. Patterns of organized violence, 2002–11 Lotta Themnér and Peter Wallensteen
  2. 2. Peace operations and conflict management
     1. Overview Jaïr van der Lijn
     2. I. Global trends in peace operations Jane Dundon
     3. II. New peace operations in 2012 Jane Dundon and Jaïr van der Lijn
     4. III. Regional developments in peace operations Jaïr van der Lijn
     5. IV. Table of multilateral peace operations, 2012 Jane Dundon

• Part II. Military spending and armaments, 2012

  1. 3. Military expenditure
     1. Overview Sam Perlo-Freeman
     2. I. Global developments in military expenditure Sam Perlo-Freeman, Carina Solmirano and Helén Wilandh
     3. II. US military expenditure Elisabeth Sköns
     4. III. Russian military expenditure, reform and restructuring Sam Perlo-Freeman
     5. IV. Security spending and violent organized crime in Central America Carina Solmirano
     6. V. Two case studies in the governance of military budgeting and expenditure: Colombia and Indonesia Sam Perlo-Freeman and Carina Solmirano
     7. VI. The reporting of military expenditure data to the United Nations Christina Buchhold
     8. VII. Military expenditure data, 2003–12 Sam Perlo-Freeman, Wael Abdul-Shafi, Christina Buchhold, Carina Solmirano and Helén Wilandh
  2. 4. Arms production and military services
     1. Overview Susan T. Jackson
     2. I. Key developments in the main arms-producing countries, 2011–12 Susan T. Jackson
     3. II. Cybersecurity and the arms industry Vincent Boulanin
     4. III. The SIPRI Top 100 arms-producing and military services companies, 2011 Susan T. Jackson
  3. 5. International arms transfers
     1. Overview Paul Holtom
     2. I. Developments in arms transfers, 2012 Paul Holtom, Mark Bromley, Pieter D. Wezeman and Siemon T. Wezeman
     3. II. Arms transfers to Western and Central Europe Mark Bromley
     4. III. Arms transfers to Syria Pieter D. Wezeman
     5. IV. Transparency in arms transfers Paul Holtom and Mark Bromley
     6. V. The financial value of states’ arms exports Mark Bromley
  4. 6. World nuclear forces
     1. Overview Shannon N. Kile and Hans M. Kristensen
     2. I. US nuclear forces Hans M. Kristensen
     3. II. Russian nuclear forces Vitaly Fedchenko, Hans M. Kristensen and Philip Schell
     4. III. British nuclear forces Shannon N. Kile and Hans M. Kristensen
     5. IV. French nuclear forces Phillip Schell and Hans M. Kristensen
     6. V. Chinese nuclear forces Phillip Schell and Hans M. Kristensen
     7. VI. Indian nuclear forces Shannon N. Kile and Hans M. Kristensen
     8. VII. Pakistani nuclear forces Phillip Schell and Hans M. Kristensen
     9. VIII. Israeli nuclear forces Phillip Schell and Hans M. Kristensen
     10. IX. North Korea's military nuclear capabilities Shannon N. Kile
     11. X. Global stocks and production of fissile materials, 2012 Alexander Glaser and Zia Mian

• Part III. Non-proliferation, arms control and disarmament, 2012

  1. 7. Nuclear arms control and non-proliferation
     1. Overview Shannon N. Kile
     2. I. Iran and nuclear proliferation concerns Shannon N. Kile
     3. II. North Korea's nuclear programme Shannon N. Kile
     4. III. NATO and non-strategic nuclear weapons Ian Anthony
     5. IV. Measures to combat nuclear terrorism Ian Anthony
  2. 8. Reducing security threats from chemical and biological materials
     1. Overview John Hart
     2. I. Biological weapon arms control and disarmament John Hart
     3. II. Chemical weapon arms control and disarmament John Hart
     4. III. Chemical and biological weapon programmes John Hart
     5. IV. Oversight of dual-purpose research in the life sciences Peter Clevestig and John Hart
  3. 9. Conventional arms control and military confidence building
     1. Overview Ian Anthony
     2. I. Humanitarian arms control initiatives Lina Grip and Tamara Patton
     3. II. Small arms control in Africa Lina Grip
     4. III. Conventional arms control and confidence- and security-building measures in Europe Ian Anthony and Lina Grip
     5. IV. Confidence- and security-building measures in Asia Siemon T. Wezeman
     6. V. Confidence- and security-building measures in the Americas Carina Solmirano
  4. 10. Dual-use and arms trade controls
     1. Overview Sibylle Bauer and Paul Holtom
     2. I. Arms trade treaty negotiations Paul Holtom and Mark Bromley
     3. II. Multilateral arms embargoes Pieter D. Wezeman and Christina Buchhold
     4. III. Financial sanctions and other restrictive measures Ian Anthony
     5. IV. Export control regimes Sibylle Bauer and Andrea Viski
     6. V. Export control developments in the European Union Sibylle Bauer and Mark Bromley

• Annexes

  1. Annex A. Arms control and disarmament agreements Nenne Bodell
     1. I. Universal treaties
     2. II. Regional treaties
     3. III. Bilateral treaties
  2. Annex B. International security cooperation bodies Nenne 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 2012 Nenne Bodell
• • About the authors
  • Errata
  • Index