Nuclear Proliferation

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MrG

US Response to Nuclear Threats By Matt Thornton and Zach Taylor

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Though the worst intelligence failure, the USA took maximum advantage of the 9/11 tragedy and embarked on the mission to accomplish the objectives set forth in the infamous neo-con paper, known as the American Century. America employed all its -military, diplomatic and financial, to wage a war of terror on several countries besides Afghanistan-its starting point. Whether it was a stellar success or a dismal failure, it has cost the world massively in terms of loss of human lives, financial losses, refugees crises, missed opportunities, and surprisingly, increased global terrorism This presentation covers all these issues in greater detail

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USA-North Korea Relations, What Would USA Do to Deal With Problem of North Korea’s Nuclear Weapons?, Policy And Politics International Perspective Paper, H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, Spring 2006 Background Information About USA-North Korea Relations : North Korea has a centralized government under the rigid control of the communist Korean Workers' Party (KWP), to which all government officials belong. U.S.-North Korea relations developed primarily during the Korean War, but in recent years have been largely defined by the United States' suspicions regarding North Korea's nuclear programs, and North Korea's perception of an imminent U.S. attack. North Korea claims to possess nuclear weapons, and is widely believed to have a substantial arsenal of chemical weapons, deliverable by artillery against South Korea. Different presidents have dealt with North Korea in different ways. Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, the 42nd and 43rd presidents respectively also tried at the beginning of their tenure as president to ignore the brewing problems in North Korea. Their decisions in dealing with North Korea would help to define their early reputations as foreign policy makers. Many similarities can be seen, however, between how Clinton started dealing with North Korea and how Bush started out dealing with North Korea.

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Running Header: China & U.S. Relations China & U.S. Relations 1 China and United States Relations Abstract Within three months of the Trump Administration, Unites States (U.S.) and China relations have grown into a complex situation for numerous reason. Such as, China occupying a disputed territory, increase of military weapons and technology, North Korea testing nuclear weapons, and the trade deficit. However, this is not the first incident that the U.S and China had issues. These convoluted issues started during the Korean and Vietnam war and political controversial but relations have reconciled over the years with trade acts and political concordance. This topic is important because conflict between these two powerful nations may start a trade war, economies will be effected, the U.S. security maybe under threat and there maybe another World War. Recently, the United States and China relations has grown in a strenuous relationship due to rising conflict such as, China occupying a disputed territory, increase of military weapons and technology, North Korea testing nuclear weapons, and the trade deficit. Between these two countries, this is not unfamiliar situation because in 1949, they both was in complex mix like the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Over the years these two countries was able reconcile their difference with Acts and political agreements. Will history repeat itself? Is China a National Security threat to the U.S.? Will these new issues create an estrange relationship between these two nations? Will China and U.S. reconcile their differences again? Is China trying to become the new world leader? Brief History of China and US Relations Since 1949, the U.S. and China relations have evolved over the years from a complex mix of intensifying diplomacy and growing international rivalry to an increasingly intertwined economies and political agreements. The Korean War started due to North Korean People’s Army invading South Korea, which prompted the U.S. and the United Nations (UN) to intervene. The Soviet and China, in support of the communist North, retaliates against the U.S., UN, and South Korean troops while they approach the Chinese border. The three-year conflict ended when the UN, China, North Korea, and South Korea signed the armistice agreement. In 1959, after nine years the People’s Republic of China asserts control over Tibet, a widespread uprising occurs, resulting to over a thousand-people dying. The U.S. joins the UN in condemning Beijing for human rights abuses. In October 1964, China joins the nuclear club and begin its first test of atomic bomb. The test comes amid of the U.S. and China tensions over the escalating conflict in Vietnam. China sends amassed of troops along its border between Vietnam. In February 1972, President Richard Nixon s.

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Approved Paper Topics Issues of Our Times –International Many of the following topics can be found in the course textbook Global Issues 2013, (as well as in earlier editions, 2012, 2011, 2010). Students who wish to write their paper on a different topic from those listed below must make sure their topic adheres to the paper guidelines posted on blackboard. All topics must be approved in advance. 1.Is military action against Iran inevitable? See Global Issues, 2012, page 12. 2.Is Iran planning to build nuclear weapons? See GI 2012, page 18, or GI 2013 page 203. 3.Is the Obama administration making a mistake by seeking peace with Iran? See GI 2013. 4.Should the U.S. and its allies intervene militarily in Syria? See GI2013 5.Should President Obama Meet with Kim Jung Un? 6.Should the Arms Trade Treaty cover small arms? GI 2013 7.Are the Arab Gulf states threatened by radical Islam and instability in Yemen? GI 2012, p. 67. 8.Is Shia influence growing in the Middle East? Global Issues 2012, page 75 9.Does Israel have too much influence over the US government? 10.Should the U.S. cut off aid to Pakistan? Global Issues, 2012, p. 157. 11.Does foreign aid to foreign governments do more harm than good? Global Issues 2012, p. 181 12.Should the West give more support to Russia’s protesters like Pussy Riot? GI 2013, p. 148. 13.Does the U.S. give too much aid to authoritative governments? Global Issues 2012, p. 172 14.Does high youth joblessness lead to political instability? Global Issues 2012, p. 430. 15.Is income inequality a valid issue or are liberals including Mr. Obama all wrong? 16.Is the U.N. worth the effort or should the organization be abolished? GI 2013, p. 5. 17.Should all UN payments be voluntary? Global Issues 2013, 16. 18. Is sectarian reconciliation among Muslims likely anytime soon? GI 2013, p. 43. 19.Should the Arms Trade Treaty cover small arms? Global Issues 2013, page 69. 20.Should the U.S. and its allies intervene militarily in Syria? Global Issues 2013, page 97 21.Should the NATO alliance continue? Global Issues, 2013, page 123 22.Do Islamic groups pose a threat to political reform in the Arab world? GI 2013, p. 86. 23.Can the US export democracy or must it be home grown? Global Issues, 2013, p. 90. 24.Have developed countries done enough to help achieve the MDGs? GI 2013, p. 228. 25.Is Africa poised for an East-Asia style economic boom? Global Issues 2013, p. 256. 26.Should the U.S. bail out Europe’s financial system? Global Issues 2013, p. 283. 27.Is China a threat to Latin America’s manufacturing base? Global Issues 2013, p. 307. 28.Is state capitalism a good model for the world’s poorest countries? GI 2013, p. 336. 29.Should government impose mandatory gender quotas on corporate boards? GI ’13, p. 369. 30.Would decriminalizing prostitution reduce sex trafficking? Global Issues 2013, p. 394 31.Should space weapons be banned? Global Issues 2012, p. 131. 32.Can outsiders build lasting peace? Global Issues 2012, p. 261. 33.Ca.

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Jeremy Castellanos Based on the articles assigned this week, the current threat of nuclear weapons being acquired and used in a terrorist attack is low for several reasons. The Department of Defense defines a nuclear weapon as “a complete assembly (i.e., implosion type, gun type, or thermonuclear type), in its intended ultimate configuration which, upon completion of the prescribed arming, fusing, and firing sequence, is capable of producing the intended nuclear reaction and release of energy.” (Joint Publication 3-11) Nuclear weapons and material are very hard to acquire and have intense security. Although more countries around the world continue to develop their own nuclear weapon capabilities, it is very unlikely for a country to give nuclear weapons or materials to a terrorist organization. To give a terrorist organization nuclear capabilities is not only very dangerous because terrorists do not abide by any laws or treaties, but is also likely to force a war with opposing countries. There are signed treaties that prevent nuclear proliferation and testing. The United States has so many different organizations within the Intelligence Community, such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Energy that have dedicated units both home and overseas locking down and securing nuclear materials. The United States has an overall mindset, that if we possess nuclear weapons there is a chance that a terrorist organization can too. This is in large due to the rhetoric of our policy makers and media. Although they are trying to take preventive measures, they make terrorist organizations seem more deadly than what they truly are. If everything is a threat, then nothing is a threat. I think that terrorist trying to achieve nuclear weapons is too hard and is not cost effective. Take for example DAESH right now. They can barely hold their stronghold of Mosul, Iraq and for them to effectively provide logistics, finances and the manpower needed to acquire and build a nuclear weapon is unlikely. They are going to resort to improvised explosive devices (IEDs), vehicle-borne IEDs (VBIEDs), small arms fire and tunnels to continue their operations. References: Huessy, P. (2013). Nuclear Zero: World Peace or World Chaos. Family Security Matters, 8. Wilner, A. S. (2012). Apocalypse Soon? Deterring Nuclear Iran and its Terrorist. Proxies. Comparative Strategy, 31 (1) Aaron Baca For this week’s discussion I chose an article called “Are We Prepared?” from the Center for the Study of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD). This article evolves around an evaluation of four scenarios involving the potential threat of WMDs occurring in the US. The scenarios include the collapse of the Nonproliferation Regime, Failed WMD-armed State, Biological Terror Campaign and a Nuclear Detonation in a US City. The issues regarding these situations combined can create incomparable obstacles, not .

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