Topic:nuclear triad — Global Security Review %

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic AdversariesAmerican defense policy, Antonio Gramsci, Biden administration, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientist, China, Chinese, conservative organizations, disarmament groups, Donald Trump, Dunning-Kruger effect, Herbert Marcuse, Heritage Foundation, James Ragland, Keywords explicitly mentioned in the document: Joe Cirincione, Manhattan Project-era infrastructure, Marxists, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , National Nuclear Security Administration, National Security, New START, North Korean nuclear capability, nuclear arsenal, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear policy, Nuclear Posture Review, nuclear triad, Project 2025, Russia’s nuclear threats, Russian

Joe Cirincione is Wrong about Donald Trump

James Ragland0 Comments

Joe Cirincione is a prolific commentator on nuclear issues with a long track record of advocating for nuclear arms reductions and disarmament. His publications play an important role in shaping…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Government & Politicsalliances, Arms Control, China, climate change, collective security, continuity, cyber threats, evolving threats, Foreign Policy, Gaza, generational shift, geopolitical dynamics, global security, holistic security strategy, Homeland Security Committees, Human Rights, humanitarian concerns, immigrant heritage, Intelligence, international alliances, international summits, Israel, Kamala Harris presidency, land-based missiles, multilateral cooperation, multilateral strategy, National Security, NATO, nonproliferation efforts, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear modernization, nuclear triad, prosecutor, public sentiment, Russia, solidarity, strategic bombers, strategic partnerships, strategic restraint, submarine-launched ballistic missiles, younger Americans

What a Kamala Harris Presidency Means for Deterrence

Aaron Holland3 Comments

As Americans weigh their vote for president in November’s election, the implications of a Kamala Harris presidency for nuclear deterrence and foreign policy warrant careful consideration. Harris, with seven years…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesair base, B-21, B-52, bombers, China, cold war, ICBM, infrastructure, international order, modernization, National defense, National Security, North Korea, nuclear triad, SSBN

Reviving Cold War Air Bases: A Strategic Move for Modern Deterrence?

Joshua Thibert3 Comments

The West is behind in rebuilding the infrastructure needed to meet the emerging threats posed by China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia. The re-emergence of great-power competition requires an intense…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferationanti-satellite, Arms Control, ballistic, China, cost overruns, ICBM, launch vehicle, Minuteman, missile defense, missiles, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Retaliation, nuclear triad, Nuclear Weapons, Russia, Sentinel, START Treaty

Why America Needs ICBMs

Adam Lowther6 Comments

With the recent news that the Sentinel intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) program is expected to experience a Nunn-McCurdy breach, which means program costs are expected to increase by at least…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesChina, Guam, Indo-Pacific, jacked adversaries, Japan, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear triad, Nuclear Weapons, Okinawa

Why 2024 Is a Good Year for China to Attack American Forces

Alex Littlefield0 Comments

Military planners in the US appear biased toward a scenario that allows for multiple moves in a game called “Defend Taiwan from a Chinese Invasion.” In this game, there is…

Emergency Action MessageALCM, bomber, Deterrence, IADS, LRSO, missile, nuclear, nuclear triad, stealth

USAF Seeking 1,000 LRSO Nuclear Cruise Missiles by 2030

Curtis McGiffin

Nuclear deterrence believability is expected to rise in the eyes of our friends and foes alike. The Department of Defense is projecting to purchase over 1,000 nuclear-armed LRSO cruise missiles…