Lifestyle

Nuclear Deterrence Is The Existential Threat, Not The Nuclear Ban Treaty

In a deeply misguided article in this publication, Zachary Kallenborn contends that the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) is a threat to humanity. To build this narrative, Kallenborn does not simply present nuclear deterrence as a stable and useful framework for avoiding conventional wars. Rather, he goes beyond the common deterrence arguments to assert that nuclear weapons restrain world wars, which allows nations to work together on addressing existential threats. Nothing could be further from the truth.

This article was written by Ivana Nikolić Hughes, Xanthe Hall, Ira Helfand, Mays Smithwick and originally published by The Bulletin Of The Atomic Scientists.

Click here to read the rest of this piece.

Share
U Cast Studios

Recent Posts

  • I Read It On The Internet

America’s Dairy Cow Replacement Inventory Collapses To Two-Decade Low

The nation's food supply chain remains under stress. We've been sounding the alarm on America's beef… Read More

1 day ago
  • Business

Mapped: The Top 10 U.S. States, By Lowest Real GDP Growth

While the U.S. economy defied expectations in 2023, posting 2.5% in real GDP growth, several states lagged… Read More

2 days ago
  • I Read It On The Internet

Concepts In Quantum Materials And Computing: From Dreams Toward Use

You likely have never heard a student exclaim at a school career day, "I want… Read More

2 days ago
  • Business

Soaring Inflation Is Making Home & Car Insurance Unaffordable

American car owners are facing a wall of bad debt to finance vehicles they can’t afford —… Read More

3 days ago
  • I Read It On The Internet

Astronomers Discover 27,500 New Asteroids Lurking In Archival Images

There are well over a million asteroids in the solar system. Most don’t cross paths… Read More

3 days ago
  • LA/Ventura

US Regulator Opens Safety Probe Into Waymo Robotaxis

The top US auto safety regulator on Tuesday said it had opened an investigation into… Read More

4 days ago

This website uses cookies.