Barack Obama President Barack Obama has given way to a new nuclear policy for the United States, being applauded by some but criticized by others. The new policy defines measures aimed at strengthening the global regime of non-proliferation and emphasizes the importance of international treaties, as for example the Treaty of non-proliferation of nuclear weapons in 1970 (NPT) and the Treaty on complete prohibition of nuclear tests in 1996. Likewise, resumes specifically United States commitment to hold those who supplied nuclear weapons or materials to produce them to terrorists accountable in this regard. The analysis provides a roadmap to put into effect the plan of President Obama to reduce nuclear threats to the United States, our allies and partners and to the international community, Gates said at the briefing at the Pentagon. This analysis describes the manner in which United States will reduce the role played by nuclear weapons and the figures with a long term of a world goal free of nuclear weapons. The Nuclear Posture Review proposes a comprehensive regional security architecture that includes defense against missiles and improved conventional forces. United States will retain the ability to deploy us fighter bombers and heavy nuclear weapons. Policy requires that United States keep a salvo, secure and effective nuclear arsenal as long as nuclear weapons exist, but United States will not carry out any nuclear weapon test or develop new nuclear warheads.
The truth, as the Publisher of the newspaper La Nacion of Buenos Aires, it says that the signal to the international community is positive. And it breaks with the feeling of immobility or inertia that floated on this issue. The new agreement restores the reciprocal regular inspections, which were suspended last December. Almost simultaneously, Obama announced the modification of the nuclear doctrine of his country. It undertakes not to use or threaten with nuclear weapons to States that do not possess such weapons.