Are We In Danger of Nuclear War?
The threat of a global nuclear war has consistently haunted humanity since the mid-20th century when atomic bombs were first invented. Despite numerous efforts and international agreements aimed at prevention and disarmament, nuclear weapons remain on hair-trigger alert, an arsenal of approximately 12,000 nuclear warheads worldwide (IAF), ready to be employed by any of the top-tier nuclear powers, making the possibility of miscalculation or intended strikes a perpetual risk (Stanford University).
Over the past few years, this risk has surged due to evolving regional tensions, technological advances, and a shift away from disarmament efforts:
- Rogue state proliferation: The international landscape has witnessed pacts between previously non-Nuclear-Weapon States like South Korea and the UAE, and nuclear powers Iran, North Korea, India, and Pakistan in agreements that could lead to weapons sharing or proliferation challenges the global nuclear nonproliferation regime faced as a result of Soviet–American disarmament was diminished.
- Bilateral and multilateral challenges: The United Kingdom is considering the development an independent nuclear deterrent (submarine-launched capabilities for the UK’s aircraft carrier), and this project could potentially undermine already-shaky nuclear non-agreement and raise questions: can we really ensure peace within the UK (England, Scotland, Northen Ireland, Wales]‘s new definitive stance on future warfare? What steps we will take to stay together and ensure our stability of our nations’ with potential threats.
- Technological advancements with possible consequences: Artificial Intel, Cyber warfare, Nanotechnologies, Biophotonics, Quantum could lead to more intelligent bombs; Cyber-security becomes more challenging and crucial
- Arbitrarily defined policy shift: In Europe alone, NATO and, from the opposite side-the world, the European Peace Agency (EPA ) would have different, quite in conflict approaches by setting their own path away from the current balance for a future without threat with no single standardised threat assessment, this means either can’t see each situation.
Why We Believe This Risk Is Elevated: Some key indicators include ongoing threats and crises in many corners of the world with ever-growing tension between military rivalries and an uptrend in the global rate and the nuclear arsenalmoney and time, they make a very different strategy at the global stage than expected.
The 2014 “Doomsday Warning:
Edward Luttwak said then, "War over Ukraine is now increasingly plausible, with potentially immense damage to Europe, world chaos, and global catastrophe looming from the world’s use" (The Hill); and it was on its way. He claimed on 20 August it as the world had on July 15th reached critical mass of 22 critical points.
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No of Countries | |
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