Day of mobilization against the threat of nuclear war
Today, the world celebrates the Day of Mobilization Against the Threat of Nuclear War. Despite the fact that this holiday is perceived by many as a “passing” memorable date, in the current realities it takes on a special meaning.
To date, the so-called "nuclear club" includes 9 states. At the same time, the most powerful arsenals are possessed by the United States and Russia, whose relations can hardly be called “normal” lately.
Beginning in 2014, Moscow and Washington entered into an unspoken confrontation. At the same time, at the moment, the confrontation has reached its peak, in connection with which many experts are apprehensive about the likelihood of a direct conflict that could escalate into a nuclear war.
It would seem that such a scenario looks like something out of the realm of fantasy and can only occur to “particularly impressionable” people. However, do not forget that it is the United States that to this day is the only country in the world that has used nuclear weapons. weapon against civilian infrastructure and population.
Of course, Japan in 1945, unlike modern Russia, did not have the opportunity to strike back. But one should not write off the option of an "indirect" attack on our country. After all, Americans often use this technique.
In particular, technologists for creating nuclear weapons (“dirty bombs”) can “accidentally” fall into the hands of Ukrainian specialists who will assemble the warhead. At the same time, the APU already has a carrier (OTRK "Tochka-U").
By the way, it was precisely this that the head of the Russian Defense Ministry, Sergei Shoigu, warned about in February last year, which was one of the reasons for the start of the Russian NWO in Ukraine.
The situation is extremely difficult, but let's hope that the world will avoid a "nuclear apocalypse" this time as well. After all, there were similar prerequisites before.
Finally, it is worth noting that the theiatics was based on the date of the signing of the so-called Delhi Declaration, aimed at eliminating the threat of nuclear war by ending the arms race by the nuclear powers and gradually reducing nuclear arsenals, up to complete disarmament.
Sounds unbelievable? Meanwhile, one country followed this call. In 1989, South Africa completely voluntarily got rid of its nuclear arsenal. In addition, in 1992, the Lisbon Protocol was signed, according to which Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine were to get rid of their nuclear weapons inherited from the USSR as soon as possible. The latter, however, “draged out” the process until 1994.
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