Improvement Scenarios for Pakistan

[K Shehzad]

Use the scenarios below to see how your country's NTI Index score can improve by taking specific actions. Within each scenario, the actions your country is already taking are indicated by checked boxes. Taking the actions with unchecked boxes will increase your country's overall score by the amount shown. A scenario with a check mark means your country already receives a full score for that area.

Secure Materials​

Pakistan improved its score by 7 points and is the most improved country with weapons-usable nuclear materials. Its Security and Control Measures score increased by 25 points due to actions to strengthen its regulations. It also increased its score in Global Norms by 1 point because it subscribed to a nuclear security INFCIRC. Pakistan scores high (67-100) in Domestic Commitments and Capacity, medium (34-66) in both Security and Control Measures and Global Norms, and low (0-33) in Quantities and Sites, owing to its continued increases in quantities of weapons-usable nuclear materials, and low in Risk Environment. Key steps to fill gaps include: (1) Requiring more stringent control and accounting measures, (2) Strengthening regulations on insider threat prevention, (3) Requiring security culture assessments, (4) Ratifying the International Convention for the Suppression of Nuclear Terrorism, (5) Taking voluntary actions to support the IAEA, such as contributing to the Nuclear Security Fund and participating at the IAEA International Conference on Nuclear Security at the ministerial level, as in prior years, (6) Building confidence by making regular declarations of quantities of both civilian and military nuclear materials and hosting regular nuclear security peer reviews, including International Physical Protection Advisory Service missions, (7) Subscribing to INFCIRC/869, (8) Submitting information to the IAEA as required by article 14.1 of the amended Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material.

Protect Facilities
Pakistan improved its score by 5 points. Its score increased due to actions to strengthen its regulations, which boosted its score in Security and Control Measures by 15 points. Pakistan scores high (67-100) in Domestic Commitments and Capacity and medium (34-66) in both Security and Control Measures and Global Norms. It scores low (0-33) in Risk Environment. Key steps to fill gaps include: (1) Strengthening regulations on insider threat prevention, (2) Requiring security culture assessments, (3) Ratifying the International Convention for the Suppression of Nuclear Terrorism, (4) Taking voluntary actions to support the IAEA, such as contributing to the Nuclear Security Fund and participating at the IAEA International Conference on Nuclear Security at the ministerial level, as in prior years, (5) Building confidence by hosting regular nuclear security peer reviews, including International Physical Protection Advisory Service missions. (6) Subscribing to INFCIRC/869, (7) Submitting information to the IAEA as required by article 14.1 of the amended Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material

 

[truthseeker2010]

View attachment 653883
Use the scenarios below to see how your country's NTI Index score can improve by taking specific actions. Within each scenario, the actions your country is already taking are indicated by checked boxes. Taking the actions with unchecked boxes will increase your country's overall score by the amount shown. A scenario with a check mark means your country already receives a full score for that area.

Secure Materials​

Pakistan improved its score by 7 points and is the most improved country with weapons-usable nuclear materials. Its Security and Control Measures score increased by 25 points due to actions to strengthen its regulations. It also increased its score in Global Norms by 1 point because it subscribed to a nuclear security INFCIRC. Pakistan scores high (67-100) in Domestic Commitments and Capacity, medium (34-66) in both Security and Control Measures and Global Norms, and low (0-33) in Quantities and Sites, owing to its continued increases in quantities of weapons-usable nuclear materials, and low in Risk Environment. Key steps to fill gaps include: (1) Requiring more stringent control and accounting measures, (2) Strengthening regulations on insider threat prevention, (3) Requiring security culture assessments, (4) Ratifying the International Convention for the Suppression of Nuclear Terrorism, (5) Taking voluntary actions to support the IAEA, such as contributing to the Nuclear Security Fund and participating at the IAEA International Conference on Nuclear Security at the ministerial level, as in prior years, (6) Building confidence by making regular declarations of quantities of both civilian and military nuclear materials and hosting regular nuclear security peer reviews, including International Physical Protection Advisory Service missions, (7) Subscribing to INFCIRC/869, (8) Submitting information to the IAEA as required by article 14.1 of the amended Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material.

Protect Facilities
Pakistan improved its score by 5 points. Its score increased due to actions to strengthen its regulations, which boosted its score in Security and Control Measures by 15 points. Pakistan scores high (67-100) in Domestic Commitments and Capacity and medium (34-66) in both Security and Control Measures and Global Norms. It scores low (0-33) in Risk Environment. Key steps to fill gaps include: (1) Strengthening regulations on insider threat prevention, (2) Requiring security culture assessments, (3) Ratifying the International Convention for the Suppression of Nuclear Terrorism, (4) Taking voluntary actions to support the IAEA, such as contributing to the Nuclear Security Fund and participating at the IAEA International Conference on Nuclear Security at the ministerial level, as in prior years, (5) Building confidence by hosting regular nuclear security peer reviews, including International Physical Protection Advisory Service missions. (6) Subscribing to INFCIRC/869, (7) Submitting information to the IAEA as required by article 14.1 of the amended Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material

View attachment 653882

Please first ask NTI to correct the map of Pakistan.

 

[AZADPAKISTAN2009]

Starting with correct map of Pakistan