First nuclear strike
U.S. Nuclear Weapons in Turkey, pt. 2
This is not the first time the presence of American nuclear weapons in Turkey has been part of a crisis.
By: Matthew Wills
October 28, 2019
Fifty...
US nukes in Europe & low strike threshold are direct violations...
25 Apr, 2018
Washington has failed to live up to its obligations under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, Russia's Foreign Ministry concluded, citing the US nuclear...
How America Could Accidentally Push Russia into a Nuclear War
By Jeffrey Edmonds
February 6, 2018
The Trump administration’s Nuclear Posture Review calls for expanding nuclear options to include low-yield nuclear weapons. While there may be...
Nuclear Doctrine: US Will No Longer Restrain Its Atomic Capability
07.02.2018
Washington's Nuclear Posture Review (NPR) 2018 is a double-edged doctrine, as it seeks to prevent North Korea from assertive actions, but could at the...
America’s National Defense Is Really Offense
By Philip M. GIRALDI
26.01.2018
On Friday, the Pentagon released an unclassified summary of the 2018 National Defense Strategy report. On the same day, Secretary of Defense...
Does the United States Have a Future?
By Gilbert Doctorow
Editor’s note: Gilbert Doctorow is a historian, political analyst and expert in Russian affairs going back to 1965. A graduate of Harvard...
America is considering Nuclear War
America had first Contemplated Nuclear War against both China and North Korea in 1950
By Prof Michel Chossudovsky
Global Research, October 16, 2017
In 1950, Chinese volunteer...
Ridiculous and Dangerous – Fallon threatens Corbyn with nukes to get...
UK risks being ‘wiped off the map with nuclear counterstrike’ – Russian senator
The UK, which recently said it could launch a preemptive nuclear strike...
Did the US Plan a First Nuclear Strike?
I quickly read the article and was stunned. The central document was a Top Secret/Eyes Only summary memo of a July 1961 National Security Council meeting written by Howard Burris, the military aide to then-Vice President Lyndon Johnson, which was afterward deposited in the Johnson Archives and eventually declassified. The discussion focused on the effectiveness of a planned nuclear first strike, suggesting that 1963 would be the optimal date since America’s relative advantage in intercontinental nuclear missiles would be greatest at that point.