

Hosting Russian Nukes Is Justified, Says Belarus
Minsk said that it would not be violating non-proliferation agreements because Moscow would be in control of any nuclear weapons brought into Belarus.
Minsk said that it would not be violating non-proliferation agreements because Moscow would be in control of any nuclear weapons brought into Belarus.
Ukraine called on the people of Belarus to stand up to Moscow.
An unspecified quantity of uranium was discovered in a shipment that arrived at Heathrow Airport last month from Pakistan.
Sweden has actively opposed nuclear weapons within its borders since signing the UN-negotiated Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in 1968.
The accusations of a Ukrainian nuclear plot came over the weekend of October 22-23, generating a flurry of phone calls between Russian and western officials on Sunday and Monday.
By showing his cards, the French president allowed the opponent to anticipate much more easily what the reactions to a new initiative would be and the risks involved.
Ukrainian President Zelensky was recorded calling upon NATO to consider “preemptive strikes” against Russia, rather than “waiting for the nuclear strikes first” and then retaliating.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un said that his country’s status as a nuclear-armed state had now become “irreversible,” and that no amount of sanctions would force him to destroy his nuclear arsenal.
The Belarusian leader touted his country’s fighter jets, now retrofitted with nuclear weapons. While Belarus has no nuclear arsenal of its own, after a referendum held earlier this year, it receives nuclear weaponry from its Russian ally.
There are clear indications that the reductions that have characterised global nuclear arsenals since the end of the Cold War have ended.