Less is better : nuclear restraint at low numbers
著者
書誌事項
Less is better : nuclear restraint at low numbers
（Whitehall paper series, 78）
Routledge Journals, on behalf of the Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies, 2012
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Despite the rise of 'new' security threats like terrorism, cyber-war and piracy, the terrible destructive power of nuclear weapons still hangs over the world. Discussion on further strategic nuclear arms reduction has tended to be dominated by the analysis of possible trade-offs between the US and Russia. But as the prospect of further cuts below 'New START' levels is contemplated, increasing attention needs to be paid to the possible shape of a new, multi-power approach to nuclear restraint.
While restraint at low numbers goes with the grain of thinking in most nuclear states, correct sequencing will be vital. Using the New START framework, attention could initially be focused on incremental decreases in US and Russian stocks of the most dangerous weapons. Thereafter, the other nuclear powers would need to take steps to limit the size and capabilities of their own arsenals in a process of mutual reductions. If successful, the benefits would be wide ranging: successful restraint amongst existing nuclear-armed states could engender trust, as well as provide mechanisms for reducing the risks of rapid escalation in the event of limited conflict.
Less is Better considers the various challenges and opportunities for ensuring restraint at low numbers in today's complicated web of bilateral nuclear relationships and in the context of the debate on 'Global Zero'.
目次
- Chapter I Introduction
- Chapter II Catastrophic Risks
- Chapter III The Logic of Nuclear Restraint
- Chapter IV The Jigsaw of Restraint
- Chapter V Conclusions
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