Topic:Nuclear Deterrence — Page 2 of 8 — Global Security Review %

Bonus Reads, Strategic AdversariesChina, EAR, ICBM, Khamenei, Kim, North Korea, nuclear attack, Nuclear Deterrence, Putin, Russia, STRATCOM, Tailored Deterrence, US Defense, Xi

ICBM EAR Week of August 8, 2024

Peter Huessy0 Comments

Prepared by Peter Huessy, President of Geostrategic and Senior Fellow, NIDS. If your interest fits one of these areas: Experienced professional with expertise in arms control, nuclear deterrence, and international…

Archive, Bonus Reads, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, Arms treaty, China, cold war, Germany, INF, Iran, Marine National Celebration, NATO, North Korea, Nuclear Deterrence, Putin, Russia, Saint Petersburg, Soviet Union, Ukraine

Putin’s Nuclear Swagger

Christophe Bosquillon1 Comment

At the occasion of the July 2024 Saint Petersburg Marine National Celebration—Russia’s Grand Naval Day Parade—Russian president Vladimir Putin expressed concerns over the US and Germany’s plans to deploy American…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Strategic Adversaries1945, atomic weapon, bombing, churchill, cuban missile crisis, emperor, Hiroshima, imperial japan, invasion, Japanese, MacArthur, nagasaki, North Korea, Nuclear Deterrence, surrender

The Significance of Nagasaki

Stephen Cimbala0 Comments

The anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima is frequently marked by historians and commentators for its historic significance. Less frequent in discussion is the commemoration of the bombing of…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAir Campaign, atomic weapons, B-29, battle, Germany, Hiroshima, Japan, Manhattan Project, Nazi, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Poster Review, Okinawa, U. S. Air Force, weapon, WWII

Reflections on Hiroshima: August 6, 1945

Paul Hendrickson0 Comments

Almost eight decades ago today, on August 6, 1945, the world entered the nuclear era when an American B-29 Superfortress bomber dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesalliance, China, crinks, global security, Iran, Middle East, NATO, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, North Korea, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, Nuclear Weapons, Russia, South China Sea, Ukraine

The New Nuclear Alliance Against the West

Stephen Blank1 Comment

Campaign rhetoric aside, the next president and America’s allies around the globe already face a multi-lateral nuclear alliance directed against them. Worse yet, that alliance is on track to become…

AI & Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesAI, culture, data, HUMINT, industrial base, innovation, Intelligence, Nuclear Deterrence, OSINT, prototyping, technology, threats

AI Overload: Navigating the US Intelligence Community’s Data Deluge

Joshua Thibert0 Comments

Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) involves collecting, analyzing, and utilizing information from publicly available sources to inform decision-making within the intelligence community. It provides critical insights without the need for clandestine operations,…

Archive, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, cold war, defense policy, Department of Defense, department of state, National Security, Nuclear Deterrence, Paul Nitze, pentagon, policy advisor, review

Reflections on America’s Cold Warrior

James McCue0 Comments

America’s Cold Warrior is a biography of Paul Nitze’s professional life. For those not deeply steeped in this man’s career, he was a “stalwart of the arms control community” and…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesAircraft Carrier, Australia, China, force projection, Hypersonic Weapons, Indo-Pacific, Indo-PACOM, Japan, Navy, North Korea, nuclear capabilities, Nuclear Deterrence, Remotely Operated Underwater Vehicle, ROUV, supercarrier, USS Gerald Ford

Rethinking Aircraft Carriers

Michael Fincher0 Comments

When Americans think of aircraft carriers, they think of projection of force across the seas, particularly in regions where the United States does not have access to airfields. Many consider…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesccp, China, China National Nuclear Corporation, Chinese nationalists, cold war, ICBM, JL-3, Mao, MIRV, NATO, nuclear capabilities, Nuclear Deterrence, PLA, PLAN, Soviet Union, Taiwan, treaty

China’s Growing Power and the Inevitable End of “No First Use”

Santiago Spadiliero0 Comments

China’s foreign ministry continues to call for the creation and ratification of a no first use treaty for the world’s nuclear weapons states. However, American officials rightfully question the motives…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, EAR Reportcongress, EAR Report, HASC, ICBM, New start treaty, nuclear attack, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear modernization, Nuclear Posture Review, Nuclear Weapons, SALT, SASC, The Hill

The Prospects for Nuclear Deterrence in the Next American Administration

Peter Huessy2 Comments

The four years from 2025 promise to be a very difficult time for nuclear deterrence if the trends of the past decade and one-half since the completion of the New…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesBook Review, cold war, Gorbachev, National Security, Nitze, Nuclear Deterrence, Regan, Russia, selective service, START, state department

America’s Cold Warrior: A Review

Michael Fincher & Christophe Bosquillon0 Comments

This book is not a stale history of an insignificant person. It is a well written, fascinating story centered around a very influential man. It just happens that the man’s…