Delegations from the United States and the Russian Federation met in Vienna on Monday, 22 June 2020, to discuss issues of strategic stability, in particular the possibility of extending the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (New START).
As negotiations continued, experts stood by for comment. VCDNP Senior Fellow Angela Kane spoke with Euronews correspondent Jack Parrock and observed that, as this New START is the last bilateral arms control treaty left between the US and Russia, there is value in preserving it.
"There is a lot of value in maintaining a treaty as it is right now," observed Ms. Kane. "You've got transparency. You've got military-to-military contact. You have [...] more knowledge about what is going on in the other country."
The interviews with Ms. Kane are available below.
WATCH (part 2): Under the treaties “you have more knowledge about what’s going on in the other country and that is something that’s going to be lost” if the new START nuclear deal isn’t renewed says @kaneview with me on @euronews from #Vienna. https://t.co/5SxDztAYzh pic.twitter.com/vXjFRRK5jO
— Jack Parrock (@jackeparrock) June 22, 2020
WATCH: US and Russian officials say their nuclear talks in #Vienna were constructive and that they’ll set up working groups to continue. But @USArmsControl still insists #China must come to the table. My report for @euronews. @kaneview pic.twitter.com/UxPd43cOdd
— Jack Parrock (@jackeparrock) June 23, 2020
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