Russia, US and New START
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The U.S. and Russia are closing in on a deal to continue to observe the expiring New START arms control treaty beyond its ...
New START expired on February 5, ending decades of U.S.-Russia cooperation to reduce each country’s nuclear weapons on alert.
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U.S. accuses China of secret nuclear testing as it calls for broad new arms treaty after New START
If nothing replaces the New START nuclear arms treaty, security analysts see a more dangerous environment with a higher risk ...
Nuclear policy experts, Joseph Rodgers and Doreen Horschig, offer three ways by which arms control can reform itself to ...
Confronted with the expiration of New START, Europe braces for a world without arms control. The loss of the traditional U.S. nuclear shield and Russia’s continued threats now force Europe to consider ...
New START was signed in 2010 by U.S. President Barack Obama and Dmitry Medvedev, an ally of Vladimir Putin who served a single term as Russia's president. At the time, relations between the two ...
The 2010 New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (New START) is on the path to a quiet death in two months. The treaty’s demise will end the last agreement constraining US and Russian nuclear weapons.
New START, the last remaining nuclear arms-control treaty between Russia and the United States, will expire in February. Once it does, there will be no limits on how many nuclear weapons Russia or ...
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