Russia proposes new missile verification regime with US
By News Desk
October 27, 2020
MOSCOW: The Kremlin on Monday proposed that Russia and the United States agree not to deploy certain land-based missiles in Europe and introduce mutual verification measures to build trust following the demise of the INF nuclear arms control treaty. The United States withdrew from the 1987 Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty last year, accusing Moscow of violating it, a charge denied by the Kremlin. Global nuclear arms control architecture has come under further strain since then as the former Cold War foes have been unable to agree on a replacement to New START, another major arms control pact that is due to expire in February 2021.
-
Kelly Clarkson Ready To Date After Talk Show Exit? -
Is AI Heading Into Dangerous Territory? Experts Warn Of Alarming New Trends -
Google Updates Search Tools To Simplify Removal Of Non-consensual Explicit Images -
Chilling Details Emerge On Jeffrey Epstein’s Parties: Satanic Rights Were Held & People Died In Rough Intimacy -
50 Cent Gets Standing Ovation From Eminem In New 'award Video' -
Bad Bunny Delivers Sharp Message To Authorities In Super Bowl Halftime Show -
Prince William 'worst Nightmare' Becomes Reality -
Thai School Shooting: Gunman Opened Fire At School In Southern Thailand Holding Teachers, Students Hostage -
Britain's Chief Prosecutor Breaks Silence After King Charles Vows To Answer All Andrew Questions -
Maxwell Could Get 'shot In The Back Of The Head' If Released: US Congressman -
New EU Strategy Aims To Curb Threat Of Malicious Drones -
Halle Berry On How 3 Previous Marriages Shaped Van Hunt Romance -
Facebook Rolls Out AI Animated Profile Pictures And New Creative Tools -
NHS Warning To Staff On ‘discouraging First Cousin Marriage’: Is It Medically Justified? -
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor Flew Money In Suitcases To Launder: New Allegation Drops -
Nancy Guthrie Abduction: Piers Morgan Reacts To 'massive Breakthrough' In Baffling Case