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In the new volume “The Future of Nuclear Arms Control and the Impact of the Russia-Ukraine War“, three analysts propose ways to strengthen the arms control regime: by restoring treaties (Nadezhda Arbatova), by engaging in arms restraint (George Perkovich), or by Europeans playing a more prominent role (Paul van Hooft).
The publication of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences explores the traditional nuclear arms control regime, how it has become fractured over time, and the ways in which it can be strengthened.
HCSS senior strategic analyst Paul van Hooft contributed the section “Deter, Compete, and Engage: Europe’s Responsibility within the Arms Control Regime after Ukraine, with or without the United States.”
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This publication is part of the project on “Promoting Dialogue on Arms Control and Disarmament”. Through Track-2 meetings between U.S., Russian, and Chinese experts, Promoting Dialogue on Arms Control and Disarmament seeks to identify a range of measures to enhance strategic stability among the major nuclear powers and avoid costly arms races.
Cover image: President Joe Biden meets with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at Mariinsky Palace, on February 20, 2023, during an unannounced trip to Kyiv, Ukraine. Official White House Photo by Adam Schultz. Published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 2.0 Generic (CC BY-ND 2.0 DEED) license.
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