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Carnegie Nuclear Policy
@carnegienpp.bsky.social
The Carnegie Nuclear Policy Program is an internationally acclaimed source of expertise on nuclear industry, nonproliferation, security, and disarmament.
Reposted by Carnegie Nuclear Policy
Today, the last remaining nuclear treaty between Russia and the U.S. expired. What does that actually mean – and what could be next? @nktpnd.bsky.social explains: youtube.com/shorts/RxUMr...
The End of the Last U.S.-Russia Nuke Treaty
YouTube video by Carnegie Explains
youtube.com
February 5, 2026 at 6:59 PM
Catch up on the latest with today's edition of Proliferation News: carnegieendowment.org/programs/nuc...
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
carnegieendowment.org
January 27, 2026 at 11:53 PM
Reposted by Carnegie Nuclear Policy
My recent piece on how Russia supports Iran’s repression.
Moscow continues to provide the key military equipment and sophisticated internet suppression technology that the Iranian regime is using today.
How Russia Is Supporting Iran’s Repression
Moscow is providing the military equipment and internet technology that Tehran is deploying against protesters.
foreignpolicy.com
January 18, 2026 at 1:58 PM
Reposted by Carnegie Nuclear Policy
U.S. norm-breaking will shape illiberal rivals’ behavior.

For China, the Venezuela attack is likely to harden Beijing’s security calculus.

My latest analysis for @carnegieendowment.org:

carnegieendowment.org/emissary/202...
The U.S. Venezuela Operation Will Harden China’s Security Calculation
Especially on Taiwan.
carnegieendowment.org
January 7, 2026 at 6:43 PM
Reposted by Carnegie Nuclear Policy
🆕 | The debate on European nuclear deterrence has intensified, with NATO allies balancing three key aims.

They will need to cooperate more deeply to craft a coherent strategy for confronting new threats, argue @sophiabesch.bsky.social & @jamiekwong.bsky.social.
carnegieendowment.org/europe/strat...
Unpacking Europe's Deterrence Dilemmas
The debate on the future of European deterrence has intensified, as NATO allies seek to balance three key aims. Going forward, they will need to cooperate more deeply to craft a coherent strategy for ...
carnegieendowment.org
December 11, 2025 at 11:45 AM
Reposted by Carnegie Nuclear Policy
I have a new article for @carnegieendowment.org: If Trump still wants to engage North Korea, he should make it clear at next year's state of the union. The US should adopt a "stable coexistence" framework. Read here: carnegieendowment.org/emissary/202...
If Trump Wants to Meet Kim Again, He’s Got One Big Opportunity in Early 2026
The president should use the upcoming State of the Union address to offer North Korea a new, concrete vision for engagement and reducing nuclear risks.
carnegieendowment.org
December 11, 2025 at 12:52 AM
Reposted by Carnegie Nuclear Policy
Can South Korea afford the many costs of nuclear-powered submarines? My latest for @foreignpolicy.com: foreignpolicy.com/2025/11/19/t...
Can South Korea Afford the Many Costs of Nuclear-Powered Submarines?
A Trumpian promise may be hard to deliver.
foreignpolicy.com
November 20, 2025 at 10:15 AM
Reposted by Carnegie Nuclear Policy
“A House of Dynamite,” writes George Perkovich, “shows us why everyone on earth must question the wisdom of granting a handful of leaders with nuclear buttons the power to kill everyone and every living thing on the planet."

What we can learn from the film: carnegieendowment.org/emissary/202...
“A House of Dynamite” Shows Why No Leader Should Have a Nuclear Trigger
I’m a nuclear expert. The film’s illustration of powerlessness and choice was harrowing.
carnegieendowment.org
November 12, 2025 at 7:47 PM