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The World Institute for Nuclear Security: Filling a Gap in the Global Nuclear Security Regime

for Nuclear Security (WINS). Mohammed ElBaradei, then the director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), said that “WINS fills an urgent gap in our need to strengthen the nuclear security system.” But the key question is, what is that gap? Cast your mind back to April 26, 1986, and the accident at Chernobyl that shocked the world and all but stopped further expansion of and investment in nuclear power. After that accident, “nuclear operators world-wide realized that the consequences had an effect on every nuclear power plant and international cooperation was needed to ensure that such an accident can never happen again.” That statement is from the World Association of Nuclear Operators (WANO), which was formed in May 1989 by nuclear operators worldwide to exchange operating experience and peer review so members could learn from one another’s experiences, challenges, and best practices, the ultimate goal being to improve plant safety, reliability, and performance. But WANO only handles nuclear safety. WINS was established to pursue similar objectives in improving nuclear security. In a world facing a global terrorist threat, we cannot afford to wait for a “security Chernobyl” before we take collaborative action to improve security. WINS is designed to complement, not compete with, existing efforts to improve nuclear security around the world.