Russian Nuclear Weapons: Past, Present, and Future

97. Ibid.
98. Karaganov, “The Echo of the Past War,”
99. For more detail on the place of nuclear deterrence in Russian
strategic thought and the high value placed on these weapons
by the Siloviki, see Mikhail Tsypkin, “Russian Politics, Policy-
Making and American Missile Defence,” International Affairs, Vol.
85, No. 4, 2009, pp. 781–799.
100. Karaganov, “The Echo of the Past War or Strategic Confusion”;
Kissinger, Schultz, Nunn, and Perry articles, available from
online.wsj.com/public/article_print/SB120036422673589947.html,
online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142405274870415280457462834428273
5008.html; Roger N. McDermott, “Russian Analysts Question the
Viability of the ‘Reset’,” Eurasia Daily Monitor, Vol. 7, Issue 61,
March 30, 2010.
101. Karaganov, “The Echo of the Past War or Strategic Confusion.”
102. Radek Sikorski and Carl Bildt, “Next, the Tactical Nukes,”
The New York Times, February 1, 2010.
103. Vladimir Kozin, “TNW: Ill-Conceived Messages from the
Foreign Ministers of Poland and Sweden,” Krasnaya Zvezda, February
21, 2010.
104. Yuriy Gavrilov, “Getting to Zero: Russia and the United
States Are Prepared To Fight Together for the Complete Elimination
of Nuclear Weapons,” Rossiyskaya Gazeta, February 13, 2010.
105. Viktor Ruchkin, “Old Bombs and New Problems,” Krasnaya
Zvezda, March 16, 2010.
106. Fedor Lukyanov, “Last Treaty: Russia and United States
Have Exhausted Potential for Two-Way Nuclear Disarmament,”
Vremya Novostey, March 30, 2010; Karaganov, “The Echo of the
Past War or Strategic Confusion.”
107. Lukyankov, “The Last Treaty.”
97