Nuclear Weapons

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NATO nuclear forces include strategic weapons provided by the United States, France, and the United Kingdom, along with US ‘sub–strategic’ or ‘tactical’ nuclear weapons deployed in Europe. NATO’s nuclear posture needs to be consistent both with its Member States’ efforts to secure stronger global non-proliferation rules and enforcement, and with moves towards a world free of nuclear weapons. It needs to evolve towards a non-nuclear posture. The primary counter and non-proliferation goal of Alliance policy should be preventing the acquisition and use of nuclear weapons by terrorist groups. NATO should also play a leading role in adapting the Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI) to become one of the key policing mechanisms for the global elimination of nuclear weapons. This is a summary list of all the content in the site categorised within the Nuclear Weapons policy area.

20th
Jan
2012

NATO Secretary General urges Iran to keep Strait of Hormuz open

Nuclear-sharing with Middle East allies suggested by NATO Defence College paper

18th
Nov
2011

Blueprint for new nuclear posture in Europe proposed

 

3rd
Oct
2011

What next for NATO?

Susi Snyder (IKV Pax Christi) on NATO’s Defence and Deterrence Posture Review

21st
Jul
2011

Experts: NATO Should Limit Role of Nukes, Remove US Warheads

 

4th
Jun
2011

Is NATO listening?

 

A four act reminder for the hard of hearing in Brussels and Washington

5th
Apr
2011

Libya and the world without nuclear weapons

Alec Gaines

United Nations Association, UK - Edinburgh Branch

11th
Mar
2011

Security by Mass Destruction? The Churches’ Voice

Laurens Hogebrink