Nate Smith
Chair, Military, Security and Policy Co-Group, Amnesty International USA (website)
email: nathaniel [dot] travis [at] gmail [dot] com
Chair, Military, Security and Policy Co-Group, Amnesty International USA (website)
email: nathaniel [dot] travis [at] gmail [dot] com
arms sales | export control, transfer policy and laws | harm to civilians - casualties, human rights, development
Nate Smith is chair of Amnesty International USA's Military, Security and Police Co-group - a group of volunteer experts focusing on policy and advocacy relating to the arms trade and use of force. He attended Arms Trade Treaty negotiations as the Amnesty International USA representative on the global Amnesty International delegation in both the July 2012 and March 2013 conferences. Nate holds a Master's of Public Policy from the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan, where he specialized in human rights, international policy and quantitative analysis.
Recent Publications:
Nate Smith is chair of Amnesty International USA's Military, Security and Police Co-group - a group of volunteer experts focusing on policy and advocacy relating to the arms trade and use of force. He attended Arms Trade Treaty negotiations as the Amnesty International USA representative on the global Amnesty International delegation in both the July 2012 and March 2013 conferences. Nate holds a Master's of Public Policy from the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan, where he specialized in human rights, international policy and quantitative analysis.
Recent Publications:
- "It's Time for Congress to Rein in US Arms Exports," Defense One, September 11, 2019.*
- "Nigerian President's Harmful Misunderstanding of U.S. Human Rights Restrictions," Amnesty International USA, 2015
- "Deconstructing the Leahy Law: Fact vs. Fiction," Amnesty International USA
- "It's Official! United States Signs U.N. Arms Trade Treaty," Amnesty International USA, September 2013.*
- "Arms Trade Treaty Blocked, But Success Only Delayed," Amnesty International USA, March 2013.*
* indicates co-authored text