Topic:nuclear umbrella — Global Security Review %

Archive, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, Arms Race, Article VI, AUKUS deal, biases, bilateral arms control, China, Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty (CTBT), conference on disarmament (CD), confidence-building measures (CBMs), conventional imbalance, crisis management, Deterrence, deterrent credibility, disarmament deception syndrome (DDS), discriminatory norms, emerging technologies, France, geopolitical landscape, global zero (GZ), India, Iran nuclear pursuit, Israel, modernization, multilateral treaties, National Security, Negative Security Assurances, non-nuclear weapon states, North Korea, North Korea withdrawal, nuclear arms race, nuclear disarmament, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), nuclear proliferation, Nuclear Supplier Group (NSG), nuclear umbrella, nuclear weapon states, Pakistan, positive security assurances, prestige-driven ambitions, Russia, security betrayal trap (SBT), South Asia, space-based capabilities, strategic chain, strategic stability, Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW), Ukraine paradox, United Kingdom, United States

Illogic of Nuclear Disarmament in the Contemporary Era

Sher Ali Kakar & Atta Ullah1 Comment

Since the beginning of the nuclear age, the international community consistently made efforts toward disarmament. However, the world saw both vertical and horizontal nuclear proliferation. Nuclear-armed states are modernizing…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic Adversariesalliance, bombers, China, coercion, conventional, credibility, crisis, Deterrence, escalation, escalation scenarios, extended deterrence, Guardian Tiger, Indo-Pacific, Japan, missile defense, North Korea, nuclear, nuclear threshold, nuclear umbrella, preemptive, proliferation, retaliation, signaling, South Korea, strategic, strike, submarines, tactical, Taiwan, United States

A Nuclear Umbrella in Peril: Lessons from North Korea’s Escalation Scenarios

Ju Hyung Kim0 Comments

What happens when the world’s most powerful nuclear arsenal blinks in the face of a nuclear strike? In a recent Atlantic Council “Guardian Tiger” exercise, the United States faced precisely…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesalliance unity, American influence, Article 5., China, collective security, defense capabilities, Defense Spending, economic interdependence, economic stability, extended deterrence, foreign investment, geopolitical tensions, Germany, global markets. , global security, Iran, Japan, military cooperation, NATO, NATO legacy, nonproliferation, North Korea, nuclear conflict, nuclear threats, nuclear umbrella, Poland, proliferation, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, strategic bases, Taiwan, Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT), Turkey

The Nuclear Umbrella: Reassurance or Relic in a Shifting World?

Brandon Toliver18 Comments

Imagine a world where America’s allies are forced to develop their own nuclear arsenals. Instead of enhancing security, this proliferation could heighten the risk of nuclear conflict. Such a scenario…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesAmerican leadership, American power, anarchy, Arms Control, arms racing, China, cold war, disarmament regimes, Fissile Material Cut-off Treaty, FMCT, global instability, hegemon. , INF Treaty, Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty, international institutions, international policing, Iran, Iran Nuclear Deal, Israel, JCPOA, Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, Middle East, multilateral arrangements, New START, nonproliferation regimes, North Korea, nuclear arms race, nuclear escalation, nuclear proliferation, nuclear umbrella, Open Skies Treaty, OST, Russian invasion, security, security assurances, Ukraine, uranium enrichment

How Global Instability Fuels the Nuclear Arms Race

Muhammad Usama Khalid0 Comments

The world is in an uncertain place today and is perhaps experiencing the most uncertainty since World War II. Since the beginning of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February…

Archive, EAR Report, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, arms control agreements, Biden administration, Budapest Memorandum, CBM, China, Christian Science Monitor, cold war, conventional-nuclear integration, defense budget, Defense Spending, Deterrence, Elbridge Colby, escalation, Estonia intelligence, ethical dilemmas, extended deterrence, geopolitical shifts, INF Treaty, Iran, Iron Dome, MAD, military buildup, military competition, Minuteman III, missile defense, missile defense capabilities, missileers, mutual assured destruction, National Security, NATO, NATO alliance, New START, North Korea, Nuclear arms control, nuclear arms race, nuclear command and control, nuclear conflict, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear deterrence credibility, nuclear deterrence system, nuclear doctrine, nuclear escalation, nuclear escalation ladder, Nuclear force, nuclear force execution policies, nuclear modernization, nuclear policy, nuclear proliferation, nuclear stability, nuclear strategy, nuclear threats, nuclear triad, nuclear umbrella, nuclear war, nuclear warfare, nuclear warfighting force, Nuclear Weapons, nuclear weapons development, nuclear winter, nuclear winter propaganda, Posture Commission, Reagan, Russia, Russian threat, SDI, SecDef Hegseth, self-reliance, Senator McConnell, Sentinel program, Space Development Agency, strategic deterrence, tax legislation, Ted Postol, Terrorism, Ukraine, US security policy, US-ROK deterrent

ICBM EAR Report for 22 Feb 2025

Peter Huessy0 Comments

This report, prepared by Peter Huessy for the week of February 22, 2025, covers various aspects of nuclear deterrence, defense budget developments, and geopolitical threats. Key topics include the Biden…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesadvanced science and technology, American ally, American extended deterrence, American sanctions, Article X, Australia, British nuclear tests, China, civilian nuclear power industries, civilian nuclear programs, coercion, diplomatic tensions, dynamic parity, expand, extended deterrence, geographic position, Hiroshima, indigenous nuclear forces, Iran, Japan, Joe Buff, modernize, nagasaki, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , Non-Proliferation Treaty, North Korea, NPT, nuclear arsenals, nuclear attack, nuclear basing agreements, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear nonproliferation, nuclear participation, nuclear power, nuclear proliferation, Nuclear Supplier’s Group, nuclear threat, nuclear umbrella, Nuclear Weapons, Pacific, power generators, preventive attacks, Russia, sophisticated militaries, South Korea, US arsenal

The Pros and Cons of Nuclear Participation in the Pacific

Joe Buff0 Comments

Recently, Japan and South Korea began discussing the need for their own indigenous nuclear arsenals. Either or both might yet decide in favor of fielding their own nuclear forces. Australia…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archivealliances, American commitment, Australia, defense cooperation, heavy bomber task force exercises, Indo-Pacific, infrastructure, interoperability, Japan, joint coalition exercises, multilateral treaty organization, NATO, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear umbrella, nuclear-capable F-35s, partnerships, People's Republic of China, power projection, regional defense cooperation, regional security, regional stability, Russia, security cooperation, South Korea, SSBN port calls, United States, William Atkins

Bolstering Extended Deterrence

William Atkins0 Comments

As the nuclear deterrence landscape continues to change, the United States must reinvigorate its alliances and partnerships to project power effectively and effectively hold adversaries at risk. The 2022 National…

Archive, Strategic Adversaries2024 presidential election, Aaron Holland, adversaries, American credibility, American national security policy, bipartisan consensus, conventional aggression, Deterrence, first-use policy, global stability, great powers, humanitarian consequences, international politics, military capacities, moral and ethical considerations, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , NATO, nuclear conflict, nuclear deterrent, nuclear no-first-use policy, nuclear posture, nuclear proliferation, nuclear strategy, nuclear umbrella, nuclear war, Peace and stability , pragmatic necessities, strategic ambiguity, strategic logic, University of Utah

Maintaining America’s First-Use Policy

Aaron Holland1 Comment

As the 2024 presidential election looms, the future of American national security policy, particularly its nuclear posture, is under scrutiny. Whether Donald Trump reclaims the White House or Vice President…