Sobre el rol de los países bajo paraguas nuclear, y ejemplos de cuando rompen con la "disciplina de partido".

Abrazos,

Quique Sánchez Ochoa

Tècnic de projectes

Centre Delàs d'Estudis per la Pau / IPB-GCOMS

qsanchez@centredelas.org
93 441 19 47 - 635 989 645

www.centredelas.org
www.demilitarize.org
www.bancaarmada.org
www.pacifist.app

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---------- Forwarded message ---------
De: SIPRI <update@sipri.org>
Date: dc., 7 de juny 2023 a les 14:24
Subject: New SIPRI Publication—The Role of Umbrella States in the Global Nuclear Order
To: <qsanchez@centredelas.org>

 

 

 

View the online version STOCKHOLM INTERNATIONAL PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE New SIPRI Publication: 07 June 2023 The independent resource on global peace and security

The Role of Umbrella States in the Global Nuclear Order Today, SIPRI releases a paper that assesses the scope of umbrella states’ agency in maintaining, shaping and potentially challenging the global nuclear status quo. Download the SIPRI Insights Paper here.

This paper focuses on countries under extended nuclear deterrence arrangements, or ‘umbrella’ states. The paper explores the ways in which umbrella states both in the Asia-Pacific region and in Europe have supported prevailing nuclear deterrence practices or distanced themselves from such practices. While there is a tendency for these countries to side with their nuclear-armed patron on matters related to nuclear weapons and nuclear disarmament norms, at times they have taken steps away from the allied mainstream position by advocating for anti-nuclear weapon policies. As long as extended deterrence has a nuclear dimension, allies will need to balance between normative pressures to support nuclear disarmament and alliance commitments that require at least passive support for nuclear deterrence practices.   About the author Tytti Erästö (Finland) is a Senior Researcher in the SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, focusing on nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation issues.    For information and interview requests contact Amelie Lutz, SIPRI Communications Officer, (amelie.lutz@sipri.org, +46 76 628 61 33).

Related Publications

Verifying Nuclear Disarmament: Lessons Learned in South Africa, Iraq and Libya January 2023     Revisiting ‘Minimal Nuclear Deterrence’: Laying the Ground for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament June 2022       Multidomain Deterrence and Strategic Stability in China January 2022

Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) SIPRI is an independent international institute dedicated to research into conflict, armaments, arms control and disarmament. Established in 1966, SIPRI provides data, analysis and recommendations, based on open sources, to policymakers, researchers, media and the interested public.

 

 

 

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