COGNICURRENT

Shigeaki Mori, a historian and atomic bomb survivor who met former President Obama in 2016 and advocated the message that the tragedy of the atomic bomb transcends borders, passed away at 88 years old.

A letter to the editor argues against the reintroduction of nuclear weapons in Sweden, advocating for increased conscription and modern weaponry instead.

The Finnish government has proposed to lift the ban on nuclear weapons, sparking outrage from the Peace Union, which argues the decision was made in secret and could undermine Finland's prior stance on disarmament.

Government party politicians express outrage at the opposition's reaction to the government's proposal for nuclear disarmament restrictions, particularly targeting the SDP.

A citizens' group has expressed concern regarding Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's intentions to revise Japan's three non-nuclear principles in a proposed update to the national security strategy.

The article features a commentary expressing the author's views on creating a nuclear-free zone.

The article discusses the growing focus on nuclear weapons and its implications.

The article discusses the American decision to pursue a significant military action aimed at the total disarmament of Iran.

President Trump expressed a desire for a deal with Iran but warned of potential military force due to Iran's unwillingness to comply with nuclear disarmament demands.

Icelandic authorities express readiness to engage in discussions about nuclear weapons.

Russia expressed concerns at a disarmament conference in Geneva that the US's potential resumption of nuclear testing could lead to significant international consequences.

The U.S. and China engaged in a heated dispute over China's nuclear power enhancement during a UN disarmament conference, with the U.S. accusing China of conducting secret nuclear experiments, a claim China vehemently refuted.

The United States is engaged in talks with Russia and plans to discuss nuclear arms reduction with China amidst rising tensions among major powers.

The United States is engaging in multilateral nuclear disarmament discussions with delegations from Russia and China.

Icelandic officials are hoping for a meeting regarding a nuclear agreement amid increased threats from the United States.

A call to legally prohibit nuclear weapons in Nordic countries amidst growing concerns over their potential placement as NATO members.

The article discusses the recent expiration of the New START treaty, highlighting the deteriorating state of nuclear arms control and its implications for global security.

Pedro Sánchez distanced himself from the European arms race at the Munich Security Forum, advocating for a 'moral rearmament' instead of nuclear rearmament.

China has categorically rejected US accusations regarding nuclear testing, calling them baseless and a cover for America's intentions to resume its own nuclear tests.

China has denied US allegations of conducting secret nuclear tests and accused Washington of fabricating excuses to restart its own nuclear testing.

This week saw various political controversies in Lithuania, particularly involving Remigijus Žemaitaitis, and notable developments in international relations concerning Ukraine and nuclear disarmament.

The U.S. government reveals that China has conducted nuclear test trials and is preparing for more powerful tests, according to a statement by Thomas G. DiNanno at a UN disarmament conference.

The nuclear disarmament agreement between Washington and Moscow is history as US Secretary of State Marco Rubio rules out a revival, stating that the New Start treaty no longer serves its purpose and advocating for involving another nuclear power.

Russia expressed its readiness to negotiate a new disarmament treaty with the U.S. following the expiration of START III, while China, accused by Washington of massive nuclear arms accumulation, currently resists such negotiations.

The United States has called for trilateral talks with Russia and China to establish new nuclear weapons limitations following the expiration of the 'New START' treaty.

The Trump administration has reiterated its accusations against China for conducting nuclear tests and expanding its nuclear arsenal without limits or transparency.

Following the expiration of the New START nuclear disarmament treaty between the United States and Russia, President Trump posted on social media, urging that it would be more beneficial to focus on creating a new treaty rather than extending the existing one.

One day after his dramatic call to contain global rearmament following the end of the nuclear arms control treaty between Russia and the United States, Pope Leo XIV invoked an 'Olympic truce in the name of peace' with the onset of the Winter Olympics in Milano-Cortina d’Ampezzo.

The New START treaty expires on Thursday, officially freeing Moscow and Washington from numerous restrictions on their nuclear arsenals, marking a significant moment in global nuclear policy.

China has announced that it will not take part in nuclear disarmament negotiations for the time being.

The last major nuclear disarmament agreement between Russia and the USA expires today with uncertainty about its extension, potentially sparking a new arms race.

The nuclear disarmament treaty 'New START' between the US and Russia expired amidst growing tensions and nuclear threats, leading to concerns about the rapid nuclear expansion of China.

The New START treaty, the last nuclear disarmament agreement between the U.S. and Russia, has expired, raising alarms among atomic bomb survivors regarding the risk of an uncontrolled nuclear arms race.

The end of the last US-Russia nuclear disarmament agreement marks the conclusion of an era of control, leading to a more unstable international order and raising alarms from the UN about global security.

The New Start treaty, the last major nuclear disarmament agreement between the USA and Russia, has expired, raising concerns in Germany about a potential new arms race.

The UN Secretary-General urged Washington and Moscow to begin negotiations without delay for a new nuclear disarmament agreement following the expiration of the New START treaty.

Moscow has signaled a shift in nuclear disarmament policy following the expiration of the New START treaty, stating that both parties are no longer bound by previous obligations.

The last treaty controlling nuclear forces between the US and Russia, New START, will expire, prompting fears of a renewed nuclear arms race amid China's expanding nuclear capabilities.

Akira Morishige reflects on the implications of the New START treaty's expiration and the potential consequences of a world without nuclear disarmament agreements.

The New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (New START) between the U.S. and Russia, which limited their nuclear arsenals, is set to expire, raising questions about the future of nuclear disarmament.

The nuclear disarmament treaty 'New START' between the United States and Russia expired on the 5th, leaving both nations, which hold the majority of the world's nuclear warheads, without an agreement on arms reduction.

The New START treaty, which served as a key safeguard against indiscriminate nuclear competition between the U.S. and Russia, has expired, raising concerns about increased global nuclear threats amid a shift in U.S. policy under President Donald Trump.

Florian Eblenkamp from the Campaign for Abolition of Nuclear Weapons states that the New Start treaty limiting nuclear warheads between the US and Russia is effectively dead, yet he believes it was still meaningful.

Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Donald Trump are running out of time to save the START III nuclear disarmament treaty, which is set to expire, leaving the world without a nuclear arms control system for the first time since 1972.

The article discusses the history of nuclear weapons, their threat to civilization since the Atomic Age, and the agreements made to limit their proliferation, especially during the Cold War period.

Humanity faces a world with no restrictions on the increase of nuclear weapons as the New START treaty between the US and Russia, the last remaining nuclear disarmament agreement, expires.

The Kremlin has warned that the world will become increasingly dangerous when the START III nuclear treaty, the last remaining disarmament agreement between the US and Russia, expires.

As the New START agreement nears its expiration, Russia prepares for a future without nuclear arsenal constraints, raising global security concerns.

Analysts caution that the expiration of the New Start treaty could escalate tensions and spark an arms race among the US, Russia, and China, as Beijing remains unwilling to engage in disarmament talks due to its smaller nuclear arsenal.

Russia is preparing for a reality where no limits on its nuclear arsenal will apply after the New START treaty expires this week, according to Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov.