The Return of the Nuclear Dilemma
The expiration of the New START treaty signifies a historic turning point in nuclear arms control between the U.S. and Russia, leading to an unregulated armament landscape.
The Lebanese government discusses the second phase of the armament control plan next week
The Lebanese government will decide next week on the implementation of the second phase of a plan to control armaments in the region north of the Litani River.
U.S. warns that China could have more than 1,000 warheads by 2030
The U.S. has accused China of engaging in a massive and deliberate accumulation of nuclear weapons, aiming for an arsenal comparable to those of the U.S. or Russia, highlighting a significant shift in the global nuclear strategic environment over the past 15 years.
American-Russian Nuclear Deal Ended: Nuclear Weapons Free for All
The expiration of the New START treaty between the US and Russia marks a critical blow to nuclear arms control efforts, signaling potential unrestricted nuclear armament.
What does the end of the 'New START' treaty that limited nuclear armament between Washington and Moscow mean?
The New START treaty, which constrained nuclear armament between the U.S. and Russia, officially expired on February 5, 2026, marking the first time since 1972 that there are no arms control restrictions between the two nuclear powers.
The 'Start' treaties are relics from a completely different time
Nico Lange, a security policy expert, believes that the expiration of the New Start nuclear weapons treaty will not lead to uncontrolled armament, suggesting the importance of strengthening communication channels to prevent misunderstandings.
Deputy Minister: Russia is ready for a new world without nuclear limits
Russia is prepared for a new reality of unregulated nuclear armament following the expiration of the New START treaty, according to Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov, who emphasized that Moscow will not be provoked into an arms race after the treaty's expiration.