Topic:Nuclear Weapons — Page 3 of 7 — Global Security Review %

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic AdversariesAfghanistan, Austria, B21 Raider, China, Columbia-class SSBN, Crimea, Czechoslovakia, D-Day, Dean Acheson, Defense Spending, Deterrence, Diplomacy, Dunkirk, F-35, Germany, Henry Kissinger, Iran, Israeli deterrence, Korea, military strikes, NATO, Normandy, North Korea, Nuclear Weapons, Peter Huessy, Rhineland, Russia, Sentinel ICBM, Trump administration, Ukraine, WWII

Restoring Deterrence

Peter Huessy1 Comment

Victor Davis Hanson commemorated D-Day and reminded Americans of how difficult it was for the allies in WWII to recover from the May 26–June 4, 1940, evacuation from Dunkirk. For…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Emerging ThreatsAbabeel, Afghanistan conflict, Agni-V, Agni-VI, Arms Control, ASAT, blue-water Navy, China-India crisis, CMD, cold war, democracy, economic trade, freedom, FSD, geostrategic fears, ICBM, India, ISR, K-5 SLBM, military satellites, MIRV, MRBM, nuclear doctrine, Nuclear Weapons, Pakistan, Shaheen III, South Asia stability, stability, Terrorism, United States, US-Pakistan relations

Pakistan Is Not Building an ICBM to Attack America

Anum A. Khan0 Comments

Misperceptions are circulating that Pakistan is an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) threat to the United States despite the fact that none of its missiles have a range beyond 2,750 kilometers…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Economics & Trade, Government & Politics, Strategic AdversariesAir Force, American foreign policy, Amit Gupta, Arctic states, blue-water Navy, Canada, China, Donald Trump, globalism, Greenland, Hemispheric Defense, military expenditures, minerals, Monroe Doctrine, Nuclear Weapons, Quebec independence, territorial realignment, US defense budget, US exports, Veterans Administration, Western hemisphere

Hemispheric Defense: An Idea Whose Time Has Come

Amit Gupta0 Comments

The transatlantic elites of Washington and Brussels are upset with President Donald Trump for what they see as strategic retrenchment. The reality is, it is time to implement a hemispheric…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic Adversariesconventional military capabilities, Drone Operations Command, Hyunmoo-4 missile, interception capabilities, Japan, military strategies, MIRV capabilities, missile defense, missile launchers, missile technology, NATO, North Korea, nuclear decoupling, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Weapons, Pershing II missiles, Pyongyang. , regional deterrence, South Korea, Three-Axis System, US

Strengthening Nuclear Deterrence in the Far East

Ju Hyung Kim0 Comments

North Korea’s rapid advancements in nuclear miniaturization, missile technology, and multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRV) capabilities are accelerating the risk of nuclear decoupling among the US, Japan, and South…

Strategic Adversariesallies, America, Asia-Pacific, Australia, bipolar international system, Britain, China, conventional forces, Dr. Christine Leah, Dr. Peter Layton, eastern Pacific, Europe, European non-proliferation solution, Extended nuclear deterrence, Far Eastern nuclear stockpile, federal budget, global leadership, Griffith Asia Institute, high-intensity conflict, independent nuclear forces, India, intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), Japan, modern multilateral nuclear force, multilateral nuclear force, NATO, NATO nuclear planning group, North Korea, NPT finished, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), nuclear sharing, Nuclear Weapons, Pacific allies, Pakistan, Poland, post-World War II strategy, President Donald Trump, Royal United Services Institute, Russia, Scandinavian nations, Secretary of US Defense Robert McNamara, security treaties, South Korea, Tomahawk cruise missiles, Ukraine, US National Institute for Deterrence Studies, world war III

Time to Proliferate Nuclear Weapons (or Not?)

Christine M. Leah & Peter Layton2 Comments

Extended nuclear deterrence is a central tenet of America’s post–World War II strategy. For the first time however, it is being seriously questioned in both Europe and the Asia-Pacific. The…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Bonus Reads, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversariesair defense systems, asymmetric capabilities, Diplomacy, drone, Iran, loitering munition, Middle East, nuclear facilities, Nuclear Weapons, precision strike, psychological effect, regime change, retaliation, Russia, Shahed-136, Shahed-136B, strategic assets, swarm capability, Ukraine, United States

Shahed-136: Iran’s Long-Range Drone and Its Potential Role in a US Conflict

Mohammad Hassan Sangtarash0 Comments

The Shahed-136 loitering munition gained global attention due to its use in Russia’s war on Ukraine. This drone is relatively inexpensive, possesses a swarm capability, and has a precision-strike capability…

Archive, Bonus Reads, Defense & Security, Strategic AdversariesDeterrence, global security, ICBM, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , National Security, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear modernization, Nuclear Weapons, United States

Podcast – Future-Proofing National Security: We Can’t Just Wish for Deterrence

James Petrosky, Adam Lowther & Curtis McGiffin0 Comments

The team at the National Institute for Deterrence Studies discusses their top three wishes for improving the nuclear enterprise and national security as we move through 2025. Jim emphasizes the…

Archive, Bonus Reads, EAR ReportAdmiral Johnny Wolfe, Andrzej Duda, Bomber Task Force, Brad Roberts, cease-fire, David Trachtenberg, defense cuts, Dr. Jim Howe, Dr. Phillip Karber, Dr. Uzi Ruben, EAR, Elon Musk, Gordon Chang, ICBM, Iran, Maj Gen Stacy Jo Huser, Marco Rubio, missile defense, NIDS, NIEs, North Korea, nuclear program, Nuclear Weapons, pentagon, Rick Fisher, South Korea, Soviet strategic objectives, Team B Report, Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, U.S.-ROK Freedom Shield, Ukraine

ICBM EAR Report Week of 10 Mar

Peter Huessy0 Comments

The ICBM EAR Week of March 10, 2025, prepared by Peter Huessy, covers various geopolitical and defense-related developments. Key commentary includes statements from Secretary of State Marco Rubio praising…

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…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic AdversariesAmerican dominance, assured retaliation, asymmetric escalation, Belfer Center, catalytic posture, Chiang Kai-shek, China, Chung Shan Institute of Science and Technology, cross-strait security, CSIST, Department of Defense, extended deterrence, global security, Harvard Kennedy School, international security strategy, Japan, Kira Coffey, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT, multipolar world, national security priorities, NATO, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear non-proliferation, nuclear posture, nuclear proliferation, Nuclear Weapons, People's Liberation Army, Republic of Korea, ROK, Ryan Fitzgerald, Taiwan, Taiwan Strait, U. S. Air Force, U.S. strategy, Ukraine, Vipin Narang

Taiwan’s Nuclear What-If: Implications for U.S. Strategy and Global Security

Kira Coffey & Ryan Fitzgerald0 Comments

In October 1964, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) tested its first nuclear device at Lop Nur in China’s western Xinjiang province. Shocked by the test, Taiwan’s President Chiang Kai-shek was…

ICBM EAR Week of February 10, 2025

Peter Huessy0 Comments

Key Takeaways from: ICBM EAR Week of February 10, 2025 Overview The report, prepared by Peter Huessy, comprehensively assesses nuclear deterrence, strategic security issues, and emerging threats. It includes key…