Topic:tactical nuclear weapons — Global Security Review %

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Bonus Reads, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic Adversariesair superiority, command nodes, contested airspace, Deep Battle, drones, energy infrastructure, exploitation, incremental deepening, infrastructure, logistics, long-range strikes, maneuver warfare, massed firepower, nuclear signaling, operational depth, operational tempo, Precision Fires, rapid penetration, reserves, Russian operational art, Soviet doctrine, tactical nuclear weapons, Ukrainian defenses, Vladimir Triandafillov, war of attrition

The Russian View of Deep Battle: Implications for the War in Ukraine

Stephen Cimbala1 Comment

Russia’s conduct of military operations in Ukraine cannot be understood without revisiting one of the most influential concepts in Soviet and Russian operational art: Deep Battle. Developed in the 1920s…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Bonus Reads, Strategic Adversariesarms escalation, conventional balance, conventional deterrence, crisis stability, defense preparedness, deterrence adaptation, deterrence credibility, deterrence credibility gap, deterrence erosion, deterrence escalation management, deterrence failure, Deterrence modernization, deterrence psychology, deterrence theory, escalation control, escalation ladder, forceful versus non-forceful deterrence, Germany military aid, incremental warfare, International Security, limits of deterrence, Military Doctrine, mutual destruction, non-nuclear forces, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear red lines, nuclear signaling, nuclear strategy, nuclear threshold, Operation Spyder Web, Russia-Ukraine war, Russian nuclear doctrine 2024, stability-instability paradox, strategic competition, strategic culture, strategic deterrence, tactical nuclear weapons, Ukraine counteroffensive, war thresholds

The Russia-Ukraine Conflict Showcases the Limits of Nuclear Deterrence

Anshu Kumar0 Comments

Russia’s potential use of nuclear weapons early in the Ukraine conflict presents an interesting dilemma. For many analysts, this conflict exemplifies the limits of nuclear deterrence, an issue worth exploring.…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic Adversariesadam lowther, air burst, air-to-surface missiles, American integrated deterrence, anti-aircraft missiles, anti-ship missiles, anti-submarine missiles, B-61 nuclear gravity bombs, Biden administration, Central Intelligence Agency, China, conventional force, Defense Intelligence Agency, depth charges, disarmament community, Donald Trump, escalate to deescalate, gravity bombs, intra-theater nuclear missiles, Iran, Kamala Harris, low-yield battlefield nuclear weapons, medium-range bombers, MI6, modernization effort, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , NATO, NATO member-states, naval aviation, New Look Policy, non-strategic nuclear weapons, North Korea, nuclear arsenal, nuclear taboo, nuclear wasteland, Russia, sanctions, short-range ballistic missiles, strategic nuclear weapons, submarines, surface ships, tactical bombers, tactical nuclear weapons, Taiwan, torpedoes, Ukraine, United States

The Return of Battlefield Nuclear Weapons

Adam Lowther15 Comments

The United States’ and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s (NATO) continued support for Ukraine’s valiant fight to repel a Russian invasion may, ultimately, depending on the state of the conflict,…