Resultado da Busca
The Digital National Security Archive contains the most comprehensive set of declassified government documents available. The resource now includesover 45 collections consisting of over 80,000 meticulously indexed documents, with more than 500,000 total pages. Each of these collections, compiled by top scholars and experts, exhaustively covers the most critical world events, countries, and U.S ...
Digital National Security Archive unlocks a vast trove of important declassified U.S. government documents, providing vital primary source material to advance research in twentieth and twenty-first century history, politics, and international relations. Working in collaboration with the National Security Archive to preserve and widen access to ...
The National Security Archive is committed to digital accessibility. If you experience a barrier that affects your ability to access content on this page, let us know via our Contact form. Contents of this website (c) The National Security Archive, 1985-2023 For educational or noncommercial use, contact the Archive using the form above for ...
National Security Archive Suite 701, Gelman Library The George Washington University 2130 H Street, NW Washington, D.C., 20037. Phone: 202/994-7000 Fax: 202/994-7005
The National Security Archive, which is not connected to the U.S. government, collects and publishes declassified documents acquired through the Freedom of Information Act. The archive contains more than 90,000 records, some of which it has published at this site, which is hosted by the School of Engineering and Applied Science at George Washington University.
National Security Archive Suite 701, Gelman Library The George Washington University 2130 H Street, NW Washington, D.C., 20037. Phone: 202/994-7000 Fax: 202/994-7005
Thank You. The National Security Archive thanks the New-Land Foundation for the funding that supported creation of the Nuclear Vault. Special appreciation goes to the Prospect Hill Foundation for the funding that has kept up the pressure on the U.S. government to declassify the record of nuclear weapons policy, however embarrassing it may be.
