What’s Next for New START and Why Extending it Should Be a No-Brainer
What's Next for New START and Why Extending it Should Be a No-Brainer
Statement from NTI CEO and Co-Chair Ernest J. Moniz and Co-Chair Sam Nunn on Extension of the New START Treaty
Ernest J. Moniz and Sam Nunn call on Presidents Trump and Putin to extend New START for an additional five years to reduce incentives for a new nuclear arms race.
Trump’s “Magical Moment” a Reminder of Hard Nuclear Security Work Ahead
Statement from NTI CEO and Co-Chair Ernest J. Moniz and Co-Chair Sam Nunn on U.S. Nuclear Policy and Posture
NTI has also published six related policy papers that together provide an alternative vision and roadmap for America’s nuclear policy and posture and a template.
U.S. Nuclear Policy and Posture: Securing Nuclear Weapons and Materials
This paper is part 6 of the 6-part series, U.S. Nuclear Policy and Posture: Core Steps, 2018–2020.
U.S. Nuclear Policy and Posture: Arms Control—Extending New START, Preserving INF, Supporting Further Reductions, and Strengthening Verification
Preserving and revitalizing arms control agreements is critical to continue progress in verifiably reducing global nuclear stockpiles, preventing proliferation, and increasing stability.
U.S. Nuclear Policy and Posture: Moving to a Safer, More Secure, More Credible Nuclear Posture in Europe
NATO’s security requires a hard look at and new approaches to NATO deterrence and defense through the prism of reducing the risk of nuclear use.
U.S. Nuclear Policy and Posture: Increasing Warning and Decision Time
Washington should work with Moscow to eliminate Cold War-era capabilities and force postures that generate fears of a disarming first-strike.
U.S. Nuclear Policy and Posture: Engaging in Nuclear Dialogue
Engaging Russia on the parameters of a new nuclear dialogue is the crucial first step to reducing the risk of nuclear use between the United States and Russia—and globally.
U.S. Nuclear Policy and Posture: Preventing Nuclear Use
The United States should make clear the purpose of U.S. nuclear weapons is to deter the use of nuclear weapons by others.