Titlebook: Arms Control and Disarmament; 50 Years of Experien Paolo Foradori,Giampiero Giacomello,Alessandro Pas Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

Neonatal

言行自由

食道

诱惑

The Problem of the Nuclear First-Use Optionar first-use option and presents possible ways to overcome the potentially catastrophic consequences of this high-risk strategy. Indeed, once one side adopts a strategy for the possibility of waging a nuclear war, the opposite side cannot but feel itself subject to at least potential threats. A stro

昏迷状态

The Problem of Extended Deterrence in NATOear of entrapment in a conflict not of their own choosing. By addressing the issue of extended deterrence to NATO countries, the chapter tackles the delicate balance between the assurance needs of the . and the inherent problems of credibility within such a strategy.

Pander

Minimum Deterrence and International Security with its doctrinal and practical implications. According to this doctrine, there are levels of nuclear stockpiles far lower than those at present that would nevertheless deter the use of nuclear weapons by other states and not expose the state making reductions to a risk of being disarmed by an opp

聪明

外形

The Non-proliferation Treaty and the German Choice Not to Proliferate“regime” and the motivations (as well as the barriers) for nuclear acquisition (or restraint), the author investigates the health of the Non-proliferation Treaty through the case of Germany and its decision not to proliferate. For Germany, it is argued, nuclear weapons are of no use, a burden rather

colloquial

today’s nuclear weapons issues.A successful story in nuclea.This volume is a collection of contributions by world-leading experts in the nuclear field who participated in the educational activities of the International School on Disarmament and Research on Conflicts (ISODARCO). It features some of

correspondent

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45611-5ns can have catastrophic consequences and where security dilemmas are extremely complex and hard to disentangle. Ultimately, the pursuit of self-interest at the international level appears to be incompatible with genuine rationality.