Strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and European security

One of the most notable consequences of the end of the Cold War was the diminished role of nuclear weapons in international relations. The world’s primary nuclear weapon powers, the United States and the Russian Federation, made considerable reductions in their nuclear forces. The climax of the proc...

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Hauptverfasser: Michel, Leo (VerfasserIn), Pesu, Matti (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Helsinki Finnish Institute of International Affairs September 2019
Schriftenreihe:FIIA report 60
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505 8 |a Introduction. -- 2. The changing nature of deterrence. -- 3. Capabilities and perspectives of the nuclear allies and Russia. -- 4. Adaptation of the "nuclear Alliance" and prospects for a "European dimension" of nuclear deterrence. -- 5. Risk reduction and arms control approaches. -- 6. Challenges for Northern Europe. -- Conclusions. -- References 
520 3 |a One of the most notable consequences of the end of the Cold War was the diminished role of nuclear weapons in international relations. The world’s primary nuclear weapon powers, the United States and the Russian Federation, made considerable reductions in their nuclear forces. The climax of the process was the New START Treaty signed in 2010. Now, the optimism that characterized the first decades of the post-Cold War era is rapidly evaporating. Geopolitical competition again dominates global and regional security dynamics. Nuclear powers are modernizing their forces and introducing novel systems that may affect strategic stability. At the same time, existing arms control regimes are crumbling. This report takes stock of recent developments in deterrence in general, and nuclear deterrence in particular. Its main ambition is to understand how deterrence has changed in light of certain post-Cold War trends. To this end, the report introduces the basic principles of deterrence. It also explores the nuclear-related policies and capabilities of the four nuclear weapon states most directly involved in European security affairs – Russia, the United States, France, and the United Kingdom. Importantly, the report also analyses the implications of the recent trends in strategic deterrence for Northern Europe. 
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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author Michel, Leo
Pesu, Matti
author_GND (DE-588)1226176976
(DE-588)1206650559
author_facet Michel, Leo
Pesu, Matti
author_role aut
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author_sort Michel, Leo
author_variant l m lm
m p mp
building Verbundindex
bvnumber BV046946946
contents Introduction. -- 2. The changing nature of deterrence. -- 3. Capabilities and perspectives of the nuclear allies and Russia. -- 4. Adaptation of the "nuclear Alliance" and prospects for a "European dimension" of nuclear deterrence. -- 5. Risk reduction and arms control approaches. -- 6. Challenges for Northern Europe. -- Conclusions. -- References
ctrlnum (OCoLC)1237592934
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series2 FIIA report
spelling Michel, Leo Verfasser (DE-588)1226176976 aut
Strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and European security Leo Michel & Matti Pesu
Helsinki Finnish Institute of International Affairs September 2019
157 Seiten 25 cm
txt rdacontent
n rdamedia
nc rdacarrier
FIIA report 60
Introduction. -- 2. The changing nature of deterrence. -- 3. Capabilities and perspectives of the nuclear allies and Russia. -- 4. Adaptation of the "nuclear Alliance" and prospects for a "European dimension" of nuclear deterrence. -- 5. Risk reduction and arms control approaches. -- 6. Challenges for Northern Europe. -- Conclusions. -- References
One of the most notable consequences of the end of the Cold War was the diminished role of nuclear weapons in international relations. The world’s primary nuclear weapon powers, the United States and the Russian Federation, made considerable reductions in their nuclear forces. The climax of the process was the New START Treaty signed in 2010. Now, the optimism that characterized the first decades of the post-Cold War era is rapidly evaporating. Geopolitical competition again dominates global and regional security dynamics. Nuclear powers are modernizing their forces and introducing novel systems that may affect strategic stability. At the same time, existing arms control regimes are crumbling. This report takes stock of recent developments in deterrence in general, and nuclear deterrence in particular. Its main ambition is to understand how deterrence has changed in light of certain post-Cold War trends. To this end, the report introduces the basic principles of deterrence. It also explores the nuclear-related policies and capabilities of the four nuclear weapon states most directly involved in European security affairs – Russia, the United States, France, and the United Kingdom. Importantly, the report also analyses the implications of the recent trends in strategic deterrence for Northern Europe.
Atomare Abrüstung (DE-588)4332988-3 gnd rswk-swf
Sicherheitspolitik (DE-588)4116489-1 gnd rswk-swf
Atommacht (DE-588)4143328-2 gnd rswk-swf
Nukleare Abschreckung (DE-588)7791249-4 gnd rswk-swf
Europa (DE-588)4015701-5 gnd rswk-swf
Deterrence (Strategy)
Nuclear weapons / Government policy / Russia (Federation)
Nuclear weapons / Government policy / United States
Nuclear weapons / Government policy / France
Nuclear weapons / Government policy / Great Britain
Security, International / Europe, Northern
Russia (Federation) / Military policy
United States / Military policy
France / Military policy
Great Britain / Military policy
Military policy
Nuclear weapons / Government policy
Security, International
France
Great Britain
Northern Europe
Russia (Federation)
United States
Europa (DE-588)4015701-5 g
Sicherheitspolitik (DE-588)4116489-1 s
Nukleare Abschreckung (DE-588)7791249-4 s
Atommacht (DE-588)4143328-2 s
Atomare Abrüstung (DE-588)4332988-3 s
DE-604
Pesu, Matti Verfasser (DE-588)1206650559 aut
Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-951-769-614-2
FIIA report 60 (DE-604)BV035402989 60
spellingShingle Michel, Leo
Pesu, Matti
Strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and European security
FIIA report
Introduction. -- 2. The changing nature of deterrence. -- 3. Capabilities and perspectives of the nuclear allies and Russia. -- 4. Adaptation of the "nuclear Alliance" and prospects for a "European dimension" of nuclear deterrence. -- 5. Risk reduction and arms control approaches. -- 6. Challenges for Northern Europe. -- Conclusions. -- References
Atomare Abrüstung (DE-588)4332988-3 gnd
Sicherheitspolitik (DE-588)4116489-1 gnd
Atommacht (DE-588)4143328-2 gnd
Nukleare Abschreckung (DE-588)7791249-4 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4332988-3
(DE-588)4116489-1
(DE-588)4143328-2
(DE-588)7791249-4
(DE-588)4015701-5
title Strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and European security
title_auth Strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and European security
title_exact_search Strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and European security
title_full Strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and European security Leo Michel & Matti Pesu
title_fullStr Strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and European security Leo Michel & Matti Pesu
title_full_unstemmed Strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and European security Leo Michel & Matti Pesu
title_short Strategic deterrence redux
title_sort strategic deterrence redux nuclear weapons and european security
title_sub nuclear weapons and European security
topic Atomare Abrüstung (DE-588)4332988-3 gnd
Sicherheitspolitik (DE-588)4116489-1 gnd
Atommacht (DE-588)4143328-2 gnd
Nukleare Abschreckung (DE-588)7791249-4 gnd
topic_facet Atomare Abrüstung
Sicherheitspolitik
Atommacht
Nukleare Abschreckung
Europa
volume_link (DE-604)BV035402989
work_keys_str_mv AT michelleo strategicdeterrencereduxnuclearweaponsandeuropeansecurity
AT pesumatti strategicdeterrencereduxnuclearweaponsandeuropeansecurity