Andrey Baklitskiy

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Andrey Baklitskiy is an expert on nuclear policy and arms control.


All work from Andrey Baklitskiy

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6 Results
What We Learned From Recent Calls for a Russian Nuclear Attack

The recent public discussion in Russia on using nuclear weapons against the West was really a discussion about how Moscow can extricate itself from the difficult situation in which it finds itself—and what price it is willing to pay for a victory.

· July 20, 2023
commentary
A New Start for Arms Control?

Extending the New START is only the first and easiest step in rebuilding the U.S.–Russian arms control system from its ruins.

· February 3, 2021
commentary
Will U.S. Election Herald the Return of Arms Control?

Even simply halting the collapse of the arms control system would be an achievement, albeit a temporary calm before the storm. After all, even if the New START treaty is extended, it expires in 2026.

· November 3, 2020
In the Media
To Reboot Arms Control, Start with Small Steps

There are three guiding principles that can help make future arms control dialogues more successful.

· October 19, 2020
Defense One
commentary
What the End of the INF Treaty Means for China

Beijing perceives the U.S. withdrawal from the INF and possible deployment of ground-based missiles to Asia as part of Washington’s broader campaign to contain China. Overall, China can be fairly confident regarding its chances in a potential missile race in Asia, thanks to several advantages.

· December 2, 2019
event
Strategic Stability: A New Approach for the 21st Century
February 20, 2019

Carnegie Europe and the Carnegie Moscow Center organized a roundtable to discuss the changing nature and shifting trends of global strategic stability in the post-arms control era.