الجهود الدولية لمنع الانتشار النووي

Abstract EN

Weapons of mass destruction, especially nuclear weapons, and ballistic missiles owned by the major nuclear powers, have become an integral part of the strategic structure of the post-Cold War world.

However, from a psychological point of view, the countries that do not own them do not see a reason for not possessing the same weapons that they believe are necessary for their security and strategic planning.

In general, it is difficult to deny nuclear weapons to a country where, firstly, the possession of such weapons is not legally respected, and secondly they are part of the arsenals of other countries and are proud of them.

Regardless of any country being a nuclear power, the reality of selective dealing is an incentive to resort to individual means to mitigate its security concerns.

Realistically, there is a perception in the world that the countries that remained outside the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) benefited more than those that committed themselves to this treaty.