“Your association has taken a significant role in fostering public awareness of nuclear disarmament and has led to its advancement.”
Country Resources
“We welcome President Trump’s interest in negotiating a deal to limit and reduce the massive nuclear arsenals of the United States and Russia,” said Daryl Kimball, executive director of the Arms Control Association.
The last treaty limiting Russian and U.S. nuclear weapons expires in 2026. We need to be clear-eyed about what follows.
Ukraine fired U.S.-supplied missiles deeper into Russia after the United States authorized such attacks.
The document outlines a wider range of contingencies that might trigger nuclear weapons use and appears to lower the threshold for nuclear use.
There is no plausible military scenario, no morally defensible reason, nor any legally justifiable basis for threatening or using nuclear weapons first—if at all.
The Russian RS-28 Sarmat heavy intercontinental ballistic missile exploded in September at its test launch site.
Russia is expected to reserve the right to use nuclear weapons “when the enemy, using conventional weapons, creates a critical threat to our sovereignty,” President Vladimir Putin said.
Research suggests that the Kremlin could lose popular support if it used nuclear weapons in Ukraine.
The United States accused Iran of sending ballistic missiles to Russia, but Iran denied the accusation.
The situation at Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant “remains precarious” due to regular explosions and drone attacks, Rafael Mariano Grossi said after the visit.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency visited the nuclear power plant in the Kursk region of Russia as threats to the facility grew because of the Russian war against Ukraine.
The NPT preparatory committee meets in Geneva as states-parties discuss a path forward to the 2026 Review Conference. Kazakhstan announces a nuclear-weapons-free zones workshop. The United States continues with its ICBM modernization program.
Ukrainian drone attacks against Russian strategic early-warning radar sites raised U.S. fears that Russia could misinterpret the move.
Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un signed a mutual defense treaty as Russia continues to court North Korean support for its war in Ukraine.