Dangerous vacuum left by lapse of New START treaty
The lapse of the New START treaty has created a dangerous vacuum, raising concerns about global nuclear arms control and strategic stability.
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The lapse of the New START treaty has created a dangerous vacuum, raising concerns about global nuclear arms control and strategic stability.

An article discusses the erosion of the global nuclear order, highlighting the expiration of the New START Treaty and the historical context of nuclear weapons use.
The New START treaty, while not a complete solution, played a vital role in preventing a new nuclear arms race and maintaining global safety.
Discussions are ongoing regarding the future of nuclear arms control following the end of the New START treaty, emphasizing the opportunities and inevitability of continued control in the current geopolitical landscape.
The expiration of the New START treaty, which for 15 years limited US and Russian nuclear arsenals, has sparked concerns about the future of nuclear disarmament efforts.
China Daily reports on the dangerous vacuum created by the lapse of the New START nuclear arms reduction treaty, highlighting concerns about global strategic stability.

A top official has stated that there is no 'gentlemen's agreement' with Russia to continue compliance with the New Start Treaty, as reported by The Libertarian Institute.