US – Soviet relations
Cuban Missile Crisis: 14 Days When the World Was on the...
On October 14, 1962, 55 years ago, a US Air Force U-2 spy plane took pictures confirming the deployment of Soviet R-12 missiles on...
The danger of Nuclear War and the Political Paralysis of Europe,...
By Dimitris Konstantakopoulos (*)
Never since the Cuban Missile Crisis has there been such an unstable situation in the global political system, including the system...
America is considering Nuclear War
America had first Contemplated Nuclear War against both China and North Korea in 1950
By Prof Michel Chossudovsky
Global Research, October 16, 2017
In 1950, Chinese volunteer...
Is a Nuclear War With China Possible?
By Lawrence Wittner
NOV. 19, 2011
While nuclear weapons exist, there remains a danger that they will be used. After all, for centuries international conflicts have...
The Case for a Nuclear War
North Korea: The Inevitability of War
By Crispin Rovere
September 29, 2017
This July I outlined the case for war against North Korea, contingent on the failure...
Stanislav Petrov: the Ignominious End of the Man Who Saved the...
by Linda Pentz Gunter
I just returned from the Nuclear-Free Future Awards in Basel, Switzerland, which this year were held in conjunction with a conference...
Comment l’Histoire explique la crise coréenne, par William R. Polk
28-08-2017
Beaucoup d’Américains considèrent tout simplement la Corée du Nord et ses dirigeants comme « cinglés », mais l’Histoire, derrière la crise d’aujourd’hui, révèle une...
Greece and Cyprus as geopolitical fodder
By William Mallinson
‘A truly independent Greece is an absurdity. Greece can either be English or Russian, and since it cannot be Russian, it is...
Did the US Plan a First Nuclear Strike?
I quickly read the article and was stunned. The central document was a Top Secret/Eyes Only summary memo of a July 1961 National Security Council meeting written by Howard Burris, the military aide to then-Vice President Lyndon Johnson, which was afterward deposited in the Johnson Archives and eventually declassified. The discussion focused on the effectiveness of a planned nuclear first strike, suggesting that 1963 would be the optimal date since America’s relative advantage in intercontinental nuclear missiles would be greatest at that point.








