COGNICURRENT

The U.S. fears that China's rapid expansion of its nuclear arsenal could lead to strategic parity within the next few years, escalating tensions between the two superpowers regarding nuclear deterrence and arms control.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi asserts that the country will not relinquish its right to peaceful nuclear technology despite US concerns and emphasizes the defensive nature of Iran's missile program.

French President Emmanuel Macron is set to deliver a significant speech on Monday regarding the role of nuclear deterrence in enhancing European security amidst global geopolitical upheavals.

The article discusses the shift in Germany's reliance on nuclear deterrence from the United States to potentially France, amidst concerns regarding security under the Trump administration.

A report highlights Kim Jong Un's re-election as General Secretary of the Workers' Party of Korea, solidifying his absolute authority and the role of nuclear deterrence in North Korea's defense strategy.

Poland's Minister of Foreign Affairs criticized President Kaczyński for publicly discussing nuclear deterrence, claiming it was irresponsible and damaging.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk discussed the possibility of Poland joining a European nuclear deterrence program during a meeting with Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre.

Donald Tusk emphasized the necessity for Poland to aid Ukraine amid potential aggressions and discussed the EU's SAFE program for securing loans to assist member states.

North Korea's 9th Workers' Party Congress reaffirms Kim Jong-un's leadership and prioritizes nuclear deterrence in its strategic agenda.

President Putin emphasizes the importance of strengthening Russia's nuclear capabilities as a top military priority amid ongoing tensions with Ukraine.

Kim Jong Un has been reelected to lead North Korea's ruling party during a significantly secretive political event.

North Korea's Workers' Party has re-elected Kim Jong-un as secretary general during a significant congress, reinforcing his leadership and highlighting his agenda for enhancing the country's nuclear deterrence.

Kim Jong-un has been re-elected as the General Secretary of the Workers' Party of Korea during its ninth congress, solidifying his leadership role in North Korea.

Kim Jong Un has been re-elected as the general secretary of North Korea's ruling Workers' Party at a congress, with state media reporting unanimous support from delegates.

Belgian Defense Minister Theo Franken criticized European leaders for their public comments on nuclear deterrence, suggesting they should refrain from discussing the issue amid heightened tensions.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz stated that Germany should not consider developing its own nuclear weapons but rather focus on strengthening the European component of nuclear deterrence in collaboration with France and the UK.

Friedrich Merz opposes Germany considering its own nuclear weapons for deterrence, arguing that discussing the possibility is essential in light of current geopolitical threats.

The Sweden Democrats suggest the possibility of deploying nuclear weapons in Sweden during a gray-zone situation between war and peace, citing increased deterrence against Russia.

Social Democratic politicians in Finland cautiously discuss the country's role in European nuclear weapons policy amidst a rising debate about independent nuclear deterrence from the United States.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has ruled out the acquisition or development of nuclear weapons by Germany, emphasizing adherence to existing treaties.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has excluded the possibility of Germany acquiring nuclear weapons amidst discussions on Europe's nuclear deterrence capabilities.

The article discusses how Europe can secure its nuclear defense, highlighting five options with a focus on strengthening the roles of France and the UK.

In a polemical essay, Sergey Karaganov argues that the EU only responds to fear, particularly in the context of its conflict with Russia.

Discussions are underway in Europe regarding the enhancement of nuclear capabilities and a potential role for Poland in nuclear deterrence strategies.

A Russian political analyst discusses the necessity of nuclear deterrence and the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, suggesting that a more vigorous response to Western aggression is needed.

The article discusses Europe’s evolving stance on nuclear deterrence and its relationship with the USA.

Germany and France are in the early stages of discussions about creating a joint European nuclear deterrent, confirming that these talks do not aim to undermine the role of the US in European security.

The critique discusses the focus of Caren Miosga and European leaders on the need for independence, particularly regarding nuclear deterrence.

Pedro Sánchez, the Prime Minister of Spain, is increasingly isolated from European leaders due to his rejection of nuclear deterrence and exclusion from key EU meetings.

The German Chancellor announced at the Munich Security Conference the initiation of talks with France on European nuclear deterrence, while setting clear boundaries for this cooperation.

European leaders are exploring the future of nuclear deterrence amid concerns about Russian threats and the reliability of American protection.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte stated that there is no call in Europe to replace the US nuclear 'umbrella', despite Germany discussing nuclear deterrence with France.

The Munich Security Conference highlighted a transformative phase in the transatlantic relationship with a renewed focus on nuclear deterrence and European defense autonomy.

Germany's Chancellor Friedrich Merz announced the country's intention to pursue an independent nuclear deterrent in cooperation with France, emphasizing the collapse of the rules-based international order.

French President Emmanuel Macron emphasizes the need for Europe to adopt a geopolitical stance and integrate French nuclear deterrence into its future security architecture during a speech at the Munich Security Conference.

The Munich Security Conference highlighted the growing concerns about the deteriorating transatlantic relations between Europe and the United States.

French President Emmanuel Macron emphasizes the need for a new security architecture in Europe centered around nuclear deterrence during his speech at the Munich Security Conference.

Sweden's Defense Minister Pål Jonson affirms the country's participation in NATO's nuclear deterrence while rejecting the idea of acquiring nuclear weapons or stationing them in Sweden.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has confirmed discussions with French President Emmanuel Macron regarding a nuclear deterrence strategy for Europe.

European nations are discussing the enhancement of their nuclear deterrent capabilities in response to security concerns following the U.S. decision to temporarily halt military intelligence sharing with Ukraine.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz announced private discussions with French President Emmanuel Macron on European nuclear deterrence at the Munich Conference, marking a significant shift in the transatlantic relationship.

The era of European nations relying on American nuclear deterrence is ending, leading to uncertainty regarding future security frameworks.

The Munich Security Conference addresses the nuclear issue in Europe, highlighting the continent's reliance on U.S. nuclear deterrence amidst rising concerns about its future stability.

B. Pistorius expressed concerns that discussions about an independent European nuclear umbrella signal a misunderstanding of the current security dynamics with the U.S.

The Finnish Defense Minister questioned the feasibility of Europe managing nuclear deterrence on its own without the United States' support.

Finnish Defense Minister Antti Häkkänen stated that while discussions about a stronger regional nuclear deterrent in Europe are welcome, replacing the US nuclear umbrella is currently unrealistic.

The Finnish Defense Minister welcomed discussions in Europe about stronger regional nuclear deterrence but emphasized that replacing the US nuclear umbrella is currently unrealistic.

Finland's defense minister states that the United States is fully committed to providing nuclear deterrence in NATO member states, while also welcoming discussions on strengthening nuclear deterrence in Europe.

The Finnish Defense Minister stated that the United States is fully committed to maintaining nuclear deterrence in NATO member states, while also welcoming discussions on enhancing nuclear deterrence in Europe.

The article discusses modern deterrence strategies in the context of security policy in Germany.