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MUTUAL DETERRENCE (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   185470


Evolving correlation of military power and the concept of mutual deterrence / Ritter, K   Journal Article
Ritter, K Journal Article
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2
ID:   086226


Israel and the realities of mutual deterrence / Sanders, Ralph   Journal Article
Sanders, Ralph Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract In recent years Iran has emerged as Israel's most dangerous enemy. As things stand now, Iran is resisting the call of the United Nations to stop enriching uranium, the material used in making atomic bombs. Israel cannot take for granted Iran's claim that it will use its atomic power only for peaceful purposes. Moreover, the US National Intelligence Estimate of December 2007 that asserted, 'We judge with high confidence that in fall of 2003, Teheran halted its nuclear weapons program', has proved debatable. Experts point out that although Iran's warhead programme may have been stopped, its current uranium enrichment programme still has the potential to produce material for warheads in the future.1 Israel cannot base its policies on the controversial claims of this intelligence report and is attempting to convince the US that Iran is still trying to develop nuclear weapons Nor can Israel assume that Iran will never launch a destructive first strike against the Jewish state. What can Israel do to avoid a possible Iranian nuclear 'final solution'?
Key Words Nuclear Weapons  Israel  Atomic power  Iran  Mutual Deterrence  Dangerous 
Iranian Nuclear 
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3
ID:   120798


Mutual assured production: why trade will limit conflict between China and Japan / Katz, Richard   Journal Article
Katz, Richard Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Tensions between China and Japan are rising, but an economic version of mutual deterrence is preserving the uneasy status quo. Put simply, China needs to buy Japanese products as much as Japan needs to sell them.
Key Words Trade  Japan  United States  China  Mutual Deterrence  Senkaku Islands 
Diaoyu Islands  Tension 
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