“Are negotiations with North Korea collapsing?” CNS expert
Jeffrey Lewis poses this direct question in a new article on NTI’s website about
U.S. and North Korean relations. The article explains how the United States and
North Korea got to where they are today diplomatically, recalling recent
bilateral interactions and how competing definitions of “denuclearization”
threaten to derail ongoing negotiations. The article comes with an interactive
coloring book featuring key photos of events in 2017 and 2018, offering
insights on the future of the U.S.-North Korean relationship.
Click here
to read the article and flip through the coloring book.
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New START, the last remaining arms control treaty capping U.S. and Russian nuclear arsenals, expires on February 5. This marks the beginning of a dangerous new era. For the first time in several decades, there will be no limits on nuclear weapons, less visibility into Russian nuclear weapons activities, and fewer tools to manage a crisis between the world’s two largest nuclear powers.
NTI encourages the United States and the Russian Federation to continue to abide by New START’s limits on intercontinental-range nuclear weapons past its scheduled expiration on February 5, 2026.
Participants examined how NWFZs can be productive geopolitical tools amid mounting challenges, including great power competition, disruptive technologies, and a weakening global nonproliferation and disarmament architecture.
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