Abstract
The International Fuel Cycle Evaluation (INFCE), which published its final reports in February 1980 produced a massive international effort of a kind never before seen. Over a period of teo years its eight working groups held 61 meetings involving 519 experts from 46 countries and five international organizations. Here Warren H. Donnelly outlines the background and structure of INFCE and discusses how its recommendations diverge from US non-proliferation policy.
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