Between Aid and Restriction: The Soviet Union's Changing Policies on Chin's Nuclear Weapons Program, 1954-1960
Tags: NUCLEAR warfare; NUCLEAR weapons; NUCLEAR crisis control; NUCLEAR arms control
Related Articles
- Upsetting a delicate balance. Shen, Dingli // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Jul/Aug2007, Vol. 63 Issue 4, p37
The article discusses the pressure imposed by the new program of the United States called the Reliable Replacement Warhead (RRW) that forces Beijing, China to amend its security policies and nuclear posture and either improve and enlarge their nuclear capability. The author mentioned that the...
- Five Days in December: The Iran Crisis 25 Years Hence. Heisbourg, Fran�ois // World Policy Journal;Fall2008, Vol. 25 Issue 3, p13
The article presents several hypothetical scenarios related to the potential acquisition of nuclear weapons by Iran. They are described from the imaginary perspective of historians in the year 2033, looking back at events which are depicted as occurring in 2008 and 2009. The hazards inherent in...
- Arms control: a global imperative. Warnke, Paul C. // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Jun1978, Vol. 34 Issue 6, p32
The article discusses the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks II and the necessity of arms control. The primary goal of arms control is the preservation of military balance and to lessen the possibilities of war. The Strategic Arms Limitation Talks II (SALT II) is one of the most important...
- Getting serious about proliferation. Leventhal, Paul // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Mar1984, Vol. 40 Issue 3, p7
Examines whether the U. S. government is prepared to lead in the prevention of nuclear war. Best indication that non-proliferation is not a high item on the U. S. foreign policy agenda; Ways the Reagan Administration violated its own comprehensive safeguards principle; Role of the U. S. as...
- The Scientist in Public Affairs: Between the Ivory Tower and the Arena. Peierls, Rudolf E. // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Nov1969, Vol. 25 Issue 9, p28
The article focuses on the role of scientist in public affairs. The author points out that scientists have taken an active part in discussions on problems of public concern, and often they have even been listened to. From new developments, specially the existence of nuclear weapons and other...
- Freeze on nuclear-weapons development and deployment: Con: The freeze--deep or shallow? Lewis, Harold W. // Physics Today;Jan83, Vol. 36 Issue 1, p36
Examines the disadvantages of the proposal to freeze the deployment of nuclear weapons in the U.S. and the Soviet Union as of January 1983. Causes of war; Intent of a freeze; Possible objectives for arms-control negotiations.
- Trying to Keep the Genie In the Bottle. // Aviation Week & Space Technology;10/16/2006, Vol. 165 Issue 15, p149
The article focuses on issues related to the efforts of several countries to develop nuclear weapons. India and Pakistan all have nuclear weapons and are arguably as likely as North Korea to use them someday in anger. Pakistan's government is as shaky as North Korea's is entrenched, and Pakistan...
- The Policy and Strategy of Air-Nuclear Weapons. Gallois, Pierre // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Jun1956, Vol. 12 Issue 6, p202
The article presents the author's comments on the policy and strategy of nuclear weapons. There have been many experts who have been analyzing the military and political consequences of the existence of nuclear weapons, but even military specialists were not any quicker to perceive the magnitude...
- Problems of Nuclear Weapon Control. // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Sep1957, Vol. 13 Issue 7, p252
The article reports on the problems encountered by the scientific community in their efforts geared towards nonproliferation of nuclear weapons. The advent of the Atomic Age has made all nations to come to a realization that war and even the threat of war must be avoided at all costs to ensure...
