The Global Nuclear Non-Proliferation Regime and the Asymmetry of Strategic Hegemony Introduction The global nuclear non-proliferation regime, anchored principally in the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT, 1968), the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT, 1996), and associated export-control and safeguards mechanisms, represents both a normative and institutional architecture aimed at preventing the spread of … Continue reading Critically analyze how the global nuclear non-proliferation regime has evolved into a mechanism that safeguards the strategic and hegemonic interests of established nuclear powers. To what extent do arguments invoking political stability serve to legitimize an asymmetrical nuclear order, and how does this shape the normative and structural constraints faced by aspiring or emerging nuclear states in the contemporary international system?
Tag: global security architecture
To what extent have international conventions and multilateral legal frameworks been effective in combating transnational terrorism within the evolving global security architecture?
Abstract Transnational terrorism, marked by cross-border networks, decentralized financing, and global ideological appeal, poses one of the most persistent and adaptive threats in contemporary international security. Since the late 20th century, a growing body of international conventions, treaties, and multilateral legal frameworks has emerged to address this challenge, seeking to harmonize state responses and embed … Continue reading To what extent have international conventions and multilateral legal frameworks been effective in combating transnational terrorism within the evolving global security architecture?