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Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty
The New START treaty is a nuclear arms reduction treaty between the United States and Russia, signed on April 8, 2010, and entering into force on February 5, 2011. The treaty limits the number of deployed strategic nuclear warheads to 1,550, and the number of deployed and non-deployed intercontinental ballistic missile launchers, submarine-launched ballistic missile launchers, and heavy bombers equipped for nuclear armaments to 800. The treaty also establishes a new inspection and verification regime, and allows for satellite and remote monitoring, as well as 18 on-site inspections per year. The treaty will last ten years, with an option to renew it for up to five years, and was signed to replace the Treaty of Moscow (SORT), which was set to expire in December 2012.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.Russian Foreign Policy
- 3.Russia-Ukraine War
- 4.US-Russia Relations
- 5.Intercontinental Ballistic Missile
- 6.Nuclear Weapons
- 7.Russian Politics
- 8.Ukrainian Politics
countries
- 1.Iran, Islamic Republic of
- 2.Australia
- 3.China
- 4.South Africa
- 5.United States
- 6.Ukraine
- 7.Taiwan, Province of China
- 8.Russian Federation
- 9.Kazakhstan
- 10.Korea, Democratic People's Republic of
- 11.Colombia
- 12.Poland
organizations
- 1.Kremlin
- 2.North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
- 3.World Health Organization
- 4.UN World Meteorological Organization
- 5.University of Chicago
- 6.Science and Security Board
- 7.DeepSeek Artificial Intelligence
- 8.Bulletin of Atomic Scientists
- 9.British Antarctic Survey
- 10.White House
- 11.US State Department
- 12.UN Security Council
persons
- 1.Donald Trump
- 2.Vladimir Putin
- 3.Win McNamee
- 4.Suzet McKinney
- 5.Robert Socolow
- 6.Rachel Bronson
- 7.Nelson Mandela
- 8.Mikhail Gorbachev
- 9.Michael Levenson
- 10.Juan Manuel Santos
- 11.J Robert Oppenheimer
- 12.George HW Bush