|
|
 |
|
Viewing report
|
|
|
|
Analyzing Russia's Nuclear Forces
Aruvian's R'search, April 2012, Pages: 55
In a world hungry for power, Russia is known to possess one of the largest stock of weapons of mass destruction, particularly nuclear weapons. It is estimated that there are over 3200 active strategic nuclear warheads in Russia's arsenal, along with a large, but unknown number of tactical nuclear weapons. With the signing of the New Start between the United States and Russia, the nuclear warfare situation amongst these two countries is expected to change in the coming years.
In this industry scenario, This R’search brings to you an analysis of Russia’s Nuclear Forces in its research report Analyzing Russia’s Nuclear Forces. The report is a complete coverage of the country’s nuclear capabilities. Beginning with an understanding of the Russian Armed Forces, the report looks into the history of the Armed Forces in Russia, the reforms that have changed the industry landscape and the industry structure at present.
There was a tense situation concerning the fate of nuclear weapons after the breakup of Soviet Union. The report covers this issue in details in section C of the report and also explains the industry scenario after the breakup, in terms of which former Soviet country got how many nuclear weapons in its arsenal.
Moving on to Section D, the report carries out an analysis of Russia’s nuclear weapons. This section covers the nuclear arsenal at present, the Doctrine of Limited Nuclear War that is followed by Russia, Russia’s policy and posturing on use of nuclear weapons, etc. The section also analyzes the industry situation in terms of Nuclear-powered Ballistic Missile Submarines owned by Russia, along with the scenario for Russia’s strategic bombers and non-strategic weapons.
Russia has been known to have a strained foreign policy of sorts with Europe as well as the United States. We analyze this foreign policy in relation to nuclear power.
Section F carries out an in-depth analysis of the New START Treaty and what all it details in terms of Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs), Submarine-launched Ballistic Missiles and Submarines, and strategic bombers. There is also an analysis on the impact of the New START treaty on Russia’s offensive and defensive strategies.
Summing up with the nuclear proliferation agreement of Russia, this report carries out an in-depth analysis of Russia’s Nuclear Forces.
|
|
|
|
