You are here
The Forced Evolution of Europe’s Tactical Nuclear Capability
Justin BronkRUSI Defence Systems, 1 February 2016
Aerospace, Air Power and Technology, Military Sciences, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Author
Research Fellow, Airpower and Technology
Justin Bronk is the Research Fellow for Airpower and Technology in the Military Sciences team at RUSI. He is also Editor of the... read more
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related
Spare Me Your Cyber-Age Technobabble
RUSI Defence Systems, 5 June 2020Jack Watling
If Defence is to appropriately weight cyber operations then there are some dangerous myths about the practicalities of cyber warfare that need to be confronted.
Tags: Cyber, Military Sciences, RUSI Defence Systems, UK, Technology, UK Defence, Europe
Pakistan and the Rogue State Narrative
RUSI Newsbrief, 5 June 2020Don McLain Gill and Jovito Jose P Katigbak
Despite behaviour that often violates international norms, Pakistan has managed to maintain positive relationships with major Western powers.
Tags: Pakistan, United States, RUSI Newsbrief, Global Security Issues, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Terrorism
A Military Analysis of the Sino–Indian Border Clashes
Commentary, 2 June 2020Nick Reynolds and Sidharth Kaushal
Chinese military incursions at the border with India may signify Beijing’s desire for a permanent shift in the military status quo between the two powers.
Tags: Military Sciences, Japan, IndiaPages
Avoiding a Costly Deal with Moscow in Pyongyang
Commentary, 26 March 2019Darya Dolzikova
Russia is strengthening its links with North Korea in order to position itself as an indispensable interlocutor between Washington and Pyongyang. But the cost Russia could demand for regional cooperation may prove prohibitive for the US.
Tags: Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, United States, North Korea, Russia, Global Security Issues, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding
Sizing Up Sanctions in the Second Trump–Kim Jong-un Summit
Commentary, 26 February 2019Emil Dall
Can the US offer enough financial incentives to North Korea in exchange for denuclearisation, without discrediting the current sanctions regime? A way around the dilemma may exist. As President Donald Trump meets his North Korean counterpart, the role of sanctions in the negotiations warrant further discussion.
Tags: Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Sanctions, North Korea, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Pacific
To Understand the INF Treaty’s Demise, Look to the US Republican Party
Commentary, 8 February 2019Lincoln Pigman
The INF Treaty’s demise owes to not only Russian violations but also a fundamental shift in the way the current US administration and much of the Republican Party view arms control.
Tags: United States, US Defence Policy, Americas, Russia, Global Security Issues, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, EuropePages
An Assessment of Supply-Chain Cyber Resilience for the International Space Station
RUSI Journal, 31 May 2018Noel Hannan
It is important to understand how International Space Station is vulnerable to cyber attacks.
Tags: Aerospace, Cyber, RUSI Journal
Escalation and Nuclear Weapons in Russia’s Military Strategy
RUSI Journal, 25 May 2018Katarzyna Zysk
The development of Russia's nuclear weapons programme suggests that the country may be prepared to use them to offset its conventional weaknesses.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Russia, Defence Policy, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Europe
The European Fighter Cooperation Question: How Many UK F-35s?
RUSI Defence Systems, 18 May 2018Justin Bronk
The ongoing Combat Air Strategy under development within the Ministry of Defence faces a difficult choice, with significant capability, industrial and geopolitical cost trade-offs involved. The F-35 is at the centre of this dilemma.
Tags: Aerospace, Air Power and Technology, Martial Power Programme, Military Sciences, RUSI Defence Systems, UKPages
Gallipoli Memorial Lecture - Afghanistan and Iraq: Understanding and Incorporating Lessons
Events, 4 June 2014Admiral Michael Mullen USN (Ret’d), former Chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, highlighted some of the initial difficult lessons from the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Tags: Aerospace, Afghanistan, Iraq, Land Forces, Central and South Asia, Middle East and North Africa
Salvaging the Iran Nuclear Deal: Round One in Vienna, and What Comes Next
Unintended Consequences: Humanitarianism and CTF Compliance
The Imperfect Equilibrium of Russian Civil–Military Relations