HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023488.jpg
2.09 MB
Extraction Summary
2
People
3
Organizations
5
Locations
2
Events
1
Relationships
4
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
News article / government document production
File Size:
2.09 MB
Summary
This document is a page from a production (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023488) containing a Financial Times article written by Tom Donilon dated April 17, 2011. The text discusses US foreign policy regarding nuclear non-proliferation, specifically focusing on the Start treaty with Russia, sanctions on North Korea and Iran, and the political situation in the Middle East. While the prompt requests analysis of an 'Epstein-related document,' this specific page contains no visible text linking to Jeffrey Epstein or his associates; it appears to be a policy briefing or news clipping included in a larger government file dump.
People (2)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Tom Donilon | Author |
Author of the Financial Times article discussing nuclear policy.
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| Barack Obama | President of the United States |
Mentioned regarding his proposal for a nuclear-free world made in Prague two years prior.
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Organizations (3)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| The Financial Times |
Publication source of the article.
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| UN Security Council |
Imposed sanctions on Iran and North Korea.
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| House Oversight Committee |
Implied by the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' at the bottom of the page.
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Timeline (2 events)
April 17, 2011
April 2009
President Obama proposed steps to advance the goal of a world without nuclear weapons.
Prague
Locations (5)
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
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Location where Obama proposed steps for a nuclear-free world.
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|
|
Subject of sanctions and geopolitical analysis in the article.
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Subject of sanctions regarding nuclear obligations.
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Party to the Start treaty.
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Region discussed regarding political changes and Iran's influence.
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Relationships (1)
Donilon is writing an article outlining and supporting the policy agenda set by President Obama.
Key Quotes (4)
"Iran will not hinder plans for a nuclear-free world"Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023488.jpg
Quote #1
"President Barack Obama proposed steps to advance the goal of 'a world without nuclear weapons'."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023488.jpg
Quote #2
"The new Start treaty with Russia will see the lowest level of deployed nuclear weapons since the 1950s."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023488.jpg
Quote #3
"Iran, in particular, is trying to exploit the changes sweeping across the Middle East."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023488.jpg
Quote #4
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,596 characters)
2
Article 1.
The Financial Times
Iran will not hinder plans for a nuclear-free world
Tom Donilon
The Financial Times
Iran will not hinder plans for a nuclear-free world
Tom Donilon
April 17 2011 -- Two years ago this month in Prague, President Barack Obama proposed steps to advance the goal of “a world without nuclear weapons”. In the 24 months since, we have laid the foundation for these next steps in arms control. But now new action is needed.
The record so far is strong. The new Start treaty with Russia will see the lowest level of deployed nuclear weapons since the 1950s. The UN Security Council has imposed unprecedented sanctions on Iran and North Korea for failing to meet their obligations. And enough nuclear materials for hundreds of weapons have been removed, secured or eliminated around the world.
Now, to end illegal nuclear programmes and stop proliferation, we will maintain pressure on both Iran and North Korea. Iran, in particular, is trying to exploit the changes sweeping across the Middle East. But the hypocrisy of claiming to support reform in other countries while suppressing it at home is obvious for all the world to see. Some believe that the changes in the region will increase Iran’s influence. In fact the opposite will happen: in a Middle East where more citizens determine their own destiny, Iran will be increasingly isolated by its actions.
Elsewhere, we will work to secure the world’s vulnerable nuclear materials within four years, and use a new international fuel bank to ensure that the use of nuclear energy does not lead to proliferation. We will also seek to bring the Comprehensive Test Ban treaty into
The record so far is strong. The new Start treaty with Russia will see the lowest level of deployed nuclear weapons since the 1950s. The UN Security Council has imposed unprecedented sanctions on Iran and North Korea for failing to meet their obligations. And enough nuclear materials for hundreds of weapons have been removed, secured or eliminated around the world.
Now, to end illegal nuclear programmes and stop proliferation, we will maintain pressure on both Iran and North Korea. Iran, in particular, is trying to exploit the changes sweeping across the Middle East. But the hypocrisy of claiming to support reform in other countries while suppressing it at home is obvious for all the world to see. Some believe that the changes in the region will increase Iran’s influence. In fact the opposite will happen: in a Middle East where more citizens determine their own destiny, Iran will be increasingly isolated by its actions.
Elsewhere, we will work to secure the world’s vulnerable nuclear materials within four years, and use a new international fuel bank to ensure that the use of nuclear energy does not lead to proliferation. We will also seek to bring the Comprehensive Test Ban treaty into
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023488
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