Given the threat of nuclear war, direct military intervention is a nonstarter. But NATO members could provide more of the weapons Zelensky has …
Preemptive strike would trigger nuclear war: Kim’s sister – Korea JoongAng Daily
North Korea would use nuclear weapons if South Korea launched a preemptive attack, the powerful sister of leader Kim Jong-un threatened Tuesday.
How the Ukraine War Will Likely End – Geopolitical Futures
Therein lies the weakness of nuclear war: Retaliating is one thing, initiating another. Putin trusts few people, and he doesn’t know how reliable …
Can Russia Be Held Accountable for War Crimes in Ukraine? | Council on Foreign Relations
Countries including the United States are ramping up calls for war crimes investigations following an apparent massacre in the Ukrainian city of …
Nuclear bombs, missiles market ‘to reach $126B’ by 2030 – TRT World
The global market for nuclear missiles and bombs may surpass $126 billion … there could be no winners in a nuclear war and it must be avoided.
Will Strike South Korea With Nuclear Weapons If…: Kim Jong Un’s Sister – NDTV.com
North Korea opposes war, but if South Korea chooses military confrontation or makes a preemptive strike, then the North’s nuclear forces will have …
Sen. Cramer, SASC Republicans Respond to President Biden’s Inadequate Defense Budget
“President Biden’s budget will force cuts to key nuclear capabilities, at a time when Russia is threatening nuclear war.
Poland ‘open’ to hosting US nuclear weapons, says deputy PM Kaczynski – WION
Poland’s deputy prime minister Jaroslaw Kaczynski has said his country is “open” to hosting US nuclear weapons as Russia continues its war in …
Nuclear missiles, bombs market to surge 73% by 2030-report – SWI swissinfo.ch
… statement saying there could be no winners in a nuclear war and it must be avoided. (Reporting by Sarah Morland; Editing by Bernadette Baum)
Market for nuclear weapons could near £100bn by 2030, fuelled by war in Ukraine – City AM
The market for nuclear weapons could near £100bn in the next 10 years, as Russia’s war in Ukraine continues to push up military spending.