Deep Cuts' Response to the UK Integrated Policy Review

6 April 2021 • 
Event
Angela Kane, VCDNP Senior Fellow and Member of the trilateral Deep Cuts Commission, endorsed a recent Deep Cuts statement regarding the British nuclear deterrence policy
Share this:

The United Kingdom (UK) Integrated Review of Security, Defence, Development and Foreign Policy, published on 16 March 2021, includes a provision that "the UK will move to an overall nuclear weapon stockpile of no more than 260 warheads," an increase from its previous stated policy not more than 180 warheads by the mid-2020s. VCDNP Senior Fellow Angela Kane, also a member of the trilateral Deep Cuts Commission, endorsed a recent statement by the Commission condemning the policy shift and providing recommendations moving forward.

Among the recommendations are commitments by nuclear-weapon States (NWS) not to increase overall warhead stockpiles, overall stockpile declarations by the NWS, the establishment of a P5 strategic risk reduction working group and efforts to address ballistic missile defense in the context of strategic stability. The full statement and detailed recommendations are available below.

Read the statement


Registration & Questions
We kindly ask you to RSVP using our online registration.
Should you have any questions, please e-mail or call us.

Related Experts

Angela Kane
Senior Fellow
Laura Rockwood
Non-Resident Senior Fellow

Related Content

Security, Nuclear Weapons and the Impact of the War in Ukraine: VCDNP and IAI visit the University of Turin

10 May 2022 • 
On 5 May, the VCDNP and IAI visited the University of Turin as part of the EUNPDC effort to engage the next generation in non-proliferation, disarmament and arms control through the Young Women and Next Generation Initiative (YWNGI).
Read more

Artificial Intelligence and NC3: P5 Perspectives

3 April 2024 • 
The VCDNP and the European Leadership Network (ELN) hosted a public hybrid event on the ELN report "AI and nuclear command, control and communications: P5 perspectives” to explore the risks of AI in nuclear decision-making.
Read more
1 2 3 23
cross linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram

By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.

Close