| ID | 132469 |
| Title Proper | Ukraine crisis and nuclear order |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Fitzpatrick, Mark |
| Publication | 2014. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | On some issues, particularly Iran, the fallout has been negligible, yet there is still reason for concern. The gravest dangers are the devaluing of security assurances and cracks in the credibility of extended deterrence.
In the immediate aftermath of Russia's annexation of Crimea, gloomy predictions for the non-proliferation agenda were a commentariat staple. On some issues, particularly Iran, the fallout has so far been marginal. Yet there remains ample reason for concern, including over US-Russia cooperation on nuclear security. The gravest proliferation danger stemming from the crisis is the devaluing of security assurances of the kind provided to Ukraine in the 1994 Budapest Memorandum on Security Assurances and potential cracks in the credibility of extended deterrence. |
| `In' analytical Note | Survival : the IISS Quarterly Vol.56, No.4; August-September 2014: p.81-90 |
| Journal Source | Survival : the IISS Quarterly Vol.56, No.4; August-September 2014: p.81-90 |
| Key Words | Non-Proliferation ; Arms Control Treaty ; Arms Disarmament ; Chemical & Biological Weapons - CBW ; Nuclear ; Treaties ; Iran ; Security Assurances ; Deterrence ; Nuclear Security ; US-Russia Cooperation ; Budapest Memorandum - 1994 ; Proliferation Agenda ; International Conflicts ; Ukraine Crisis ; Gravest Proliferation ; Extended Deterrence ; Crimean Crisis ; Russia - Ukraine Relations |