Trident’s Compatibility with International Law
All the facts continue to stack up against Britain’s nuclear weapons system, not least its legality. This report looks into how the UK is breaking international law by developing a new system.
Trident-related sites
The development and maintenance of the Trident nuclear weapon system, and its planned replacement, is a huge operation. Work takes place in bases all over the United Kingdom - find out more in this report.
People not Trident
CND argues that £205 billion should be spent on people, not nuclear weapons. In this report, we write about what the cost of Britain's nuclear weapons would mean for society if used in different ways.
Trident Mythbuster
Supporters of the UK’s nuclear weapon system try to justify replacing Trident. CND dispels these unfounded but often repeated myths.
Nuclear Bomb Convoys
Convoys carrying nuclear bombs often travel along Britain’s roads. This report looks into the dangers and contains data on the worrying number of safety incidents involving nuclear convoys and the growing risks the convoys are exposed to.
Disarming Trident
This report (see left) explains that de-activating and dismantling the Trident nuclear weapons system is not an impossible task and outlines how this process can be achieved in eight specific phases over four years.
Trident: Nowhere to Go
This report looks into why Trident could not be located in an alternative location to Faslane in Scotland, using the Ministry of Defence's own assessments.