SIPRI’s latest assessment shows the maturation of India’s second-strike capability rather than a shift away from its long-standing ‘no first use’ doctrine; the development comes amid a broader global trend of nuclear modernisation and weakening arms-control frameworks
SIPRI’s latest assessment shows the maturation of India’s second-strike capability rather than a shift away from its long-standing ‘no first use’ doctrine; the development comes amid a broader global trend of nuclear modernisation and weakening arms-control frameworks
<iframe src="https://hindustansphere.com/embed/cluster/ed598956b203d948a90dd1d380bc5f312ac2ce33" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="What India’s 12 ‘operationally deployed’ nuclear warheads really mean"></iframe>
SIPRI’s latest assessment shows the maturation of India’s second-strike capability rather than a shift away from its long-standing ‘no first use’ doctrine; the development comes amid a broader global trend of nuclear modernisation and weakening arms-control frameworks
