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SIPRI: With peace elusive, nuclear weapons make a comeback
With peace elusive, nuclear weapons make a comeback June 8, 2026Many countries are ramping up their military capabilities — and nuclear weapons are back on the agenda. According to the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), all nine nuclear-armed countries modernized and expanded their arsenals in 2025. In addition to new nuclear weapons, additional delivery systems have been introduced that can be equipped with both conventional and nuclear warheads.
Nuclear risks rise as powers expand and modernise arsenals: SIPRI study
Nuclear risks rise as powers expand and modernise arsenals: SIPRI study Nuclear states are walking away from disarmament commitments amid heightened escalation dangers, leading institute warns. The world’s nine nuclear-armed states are upgrading and expanding their arsenals, accelerating an arms race that is creating “new risks” amid rising global tensions, a new report has warned. Published on Monday, the study by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) said most of...
India deploys 12 nuclear warheads for first time; where do China and Russia stand?
India deploys 12 nuclear warheads for first time, up from none last year; where do China and Russia stand? NEW DELHI: India has deployed 12 nuclear warheads in peacetime for the first time, signalling a significant shift in its nuclear posture, according to the latest assessment by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI).In its Yearbook 2026 released on Monday, SIPRI reported that India now possesses a total nuclear arsenal of 190 warheads, up from 180 a year earlier. Of...
India now has 190 nuclear warheads: What's driving New Delhi's atomic buildup?
India’s estimated nuclear arsenal has increased from 180 warheads to 190 warheads, according to the latest assessment by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), reflecting New Delhi’s continued efforts to modernise its strategic deterrent amid a rapidly evolving security environment. The findings were released as part of SIPRI Yearbook 2026, which warns that the world is entering a new era of nuclear competition, with major powers increasingly relying on atomic weapons...
Commentary: Are we at the start of a new investment super-cycle?
Commentary: Are we at the start of a new investment super-cycle? AI, clean energy and defence spending are reinforcing each other, amplifying potential investment, says Rana Faroohar for the Financial Times. NEW YORK: The week of the largest IPO in history may seem like an odd time to wonder if we need more, rather than less, investment into the US and global economies.
Unpacking Germany's campaign for a UN Security Council seat
Unpacking Germany's campaign for a UN Security Council seat June 2, 2026Germany is in the running for a seat on the Security Council when the UN General Assembly elects new members to the most powerful body within the United Nations on Wednesday. According to the UN Charter, the Security Council bears "the primary responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security." The council's decisions are binding on all UN member states.
Shangri-La conference: Asia-Pacific on path to rearmament
Shangri-La conference: Asia-Pacific on path to rearmament May 31, 2026Defense ministers, military officials and security experts from around the world gathered at the Shangri-La Dialogue (SLD) in Singapore this week to discuss the security situation in the Asia-Pacific. The conference has been hosted annually since 2002 by the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). What are the key takeaways from this year's conference?
Germany seeks a seat on the UN Security Council
Germany seeks a seat on the UN Security Council June 2, 2026June 3 will be the big day. That's when the UN General Assembly will elect new members to the UN Security Council. The Council is the most powerful body in the UN.
Increase defence spending to counter China? Why US’ call is ‘difficult to sell’ in Southeast Asia
analysis Asia Increase defence spending to counter China? Why US’ call is ‘difficult to sell’ in Southeast Asia Washington’s call for Asian allies to spend 3.5 per cent of GDP on defence is untenable given competing needs in infrastructure, healthcare and education, analysts say. KUALA LUMPUR: It is "completely unrealistic" for Southeast Asian countries to heed the United States' call of boosting defence spending to counter China's growing power, analysts say, as the region prioritises...
Nuclear weapons spending surges to record high of $119bn, report says
Nuclear weapons spending surges to record high of $119bn, report says International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons says states spent an extra $16.8bn on their nuclear arsenals in 2025. Global spending on nuclear weapons last year rose to an all-time high of $119bn, according to a report by nonproliferation advocates. The world’s nine nuclear-armed countries spent an additional $16.8bn on their arsenals in 2025 compared with the previous year, the International Campaign to Abolish...