Topic:treaty — Global Security Review %

Archive, Bonus Reads, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAmerican Deterrence, Deterrence, Intelligence, Iran, nonproliferation, nuclear, Peter Huessy, policy, satellite detection, treaty

HS-Iran’s Nuclear Crossroads: Strategic Risks, Diplomatic Dilemmas with Sarah Burkhard/Olli Heinonen

Peter Huessy0 Comments

Hosted by the National Institute for Deterrence Studies (NIDS), this virtual seminar brought together leading experts to examine the evolving nuclear landscape in Iran. Moderated by Peter Huessy, Senior Fellow…

Archive, Diplomacy, Strategic Adversariesagreements, arms, arsenals, Asia, autonomous, ballistic, cold, commitments, compliance, control, crucial, Deterrence, escalation, Europe, forces, future, global, hypersonic, inspections, intermediate, international, largest, launched, limitations, missile, missiles, modernization, nations, powers, procedures, proliferation, range, reduce, regional, research, Russia, security, significant, soviet, states, strategic, systems, targeting, treaty, union, united, verification, weapons, withdrew

The Uncertain Future of Nuclear Deterrence and Proliferation

Nazia Sheikh0 Comments

The Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty was signed between the United States and the Soviet Union in 1987; it lasted until the United States withdrew in 2019. It contributed to…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesairpower, American, consider, despite, end, European, force, Germany, ground, military, NATO, Partners, peace, peacekeeping, postwar, president, Putin, Russian, security, support, territory, treaty, Trump, Ukraine, US, war, Zelensky

Trump’s Path to an Imperfect Peace in Ukraine

Alan Dowd0 Comments

“You can always count on Americans to do the right thing,” Churchill is credited with saying, “after they’ve tried everything else.” It seems that wry observation may now apply to…

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…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic AdversariesHouthi, Hybrid Warfare, nonproliferation, NPT, Nuclear Deterrence, proliferation, red sea, Russia, strategic posture, treaty, UN

Proliferation’s Rising Threat

Stephen Blank0 Comments

Although scholars readily acknowledge that the international order is under serious attack from Russia and China, they do not pay much attention to the task of detailing those attacks in…

Archive, Space Deterrence & ConflictASAT, deter, EU, France, GOVSATCOM, ISAC, NATO, satellite, security, Space, space deterrence, space policy, space resilience, treaty, United Kingdom

European Union Space Strategy for Security and Defense

Christophe Bosquillon0 Comments

Recently the European Union (EU) released its EU Space Strategy for Security and Defence. This document is centered on safeguarding space activities and enhancing the security of EU interests and…

Archive, Arms Control & NonproliferationArms Control, Deterrence, Russia, Sandia National Laboratory, treaty

Does the Russian De-ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty Matter?

John A. Swegle

On November 2, 2023, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a Russian Federal Assembly bill formally withdrawing Russia’s 2000 ratification of the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty (CTBT). This means now…

Archive, Deterrence & Foreign PolicyABM, Arms Control, China, Deterrence, IAMD, Russia, SASC, Space, START, strategic posture, treaty

Understanding the Strategic Posture Commission Report

The new Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States report unanimously concluded the United States is unprepared to face China and Russia as two nuclear-armed peer adversaries.…