Rethinking the Bomb

Europe and Nuclear Weapons in the Twenty-First Century

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International, Treaties, Politics, Arms Control, International Security
Cover of the book Rethinking the Bomb by Marc-Michael Blum, Wilfried Martens Centre for European Studies
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Author: Marc-Michael Blum ISBN: 1230000234843
Publisher: Wilfried Martens Centre for European Studies Publication: April 22, 2014
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Marc-Michael Blum
ISBN: 1230000234843
Publisher: Wilfried Martens Centre for European Studies
Publication: April 22, 2014
Imprint:
Language: English

The question of what Europe’s nuclear strategy should be is rarely discussed. While Europe continues to play a crucial role on issues relating to non-proliferation, particularly in negotiations with Iran over its nuclear programme, nuclear strategy is generally considered to be within remit of Russia, the United States and NATO. The paper identifies possible scenarios where the deployment of nuclear weapons may be justified. It also examines the use of tactical nuclear weapons, traditional means of arms control and the implications of a nuclear Iran. The author establishes a compelling case for the immediate development of a coherent European nuclear strategy. This strategy should take into account the role of nuclear weapons in maintaining peace and security in modern Europe. While conceding that during periods of financial and political crisis dialogue may not be considered a priority, the author maintains that it is essential in order to limit the risk of proliferation or the use of nuclear weapons.

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The question of what Europe’s nuclear strategy should be is rarely discussed. While Europe continues to play a crucial role on issues relating to non-proliferation, particularly in negotiations with Iran over its nuclear programme, nuclear strategy is generally considered to be within remit of Russia, the United States and NATO. The paper identifies possible scenarios where the deployment of nuclear weapons may be justified. It also examines the use of tactical nuclear weapons, traditional means of arms control and the implications of a nuclear Iran. The author establishes a compelling case for the immediate development of a coherent European nuclear strategy. This strategy should take into account the role of nuclear weapons in maintaining peace and security in modern Europe. While conceding that during periods of financial and political crisis dialogue may not be considered a priority, the author maintains that it is essential in order to limit the risk of proliferation or the use of nuclear weapons.

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