Russian Nuclear Weapons: Past, Present, and Future - Strategic ...

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71. “Sergei Ivanov: Russia is for the Creation of Europe’s Non-Strategic Anti-Missile Defense System,” Itar-Tass, August 30, 2005 in Russian. 72. Itar-Tass, August 6, 2005, in Russian. 73. “Visit to Ivanovo, Kostroma, and Yaroslavl Regions.” Teikovo (Ivanovo Region), Kostroma, Yaroslavl, President of Russia Official Web Portal, May 15, 2008, available from www.kremlin.ru/ eng/events/chronicle/2008/05/200822.shtml. 74. According to Russian President Dmitrii Medvedev, “The United States of America actively helped Georgia to erect its military machine, pumped money and weapons into it. Unfortunately, at some stage they gave Mr. Saakashvili a carte blanche for any actions, including military ones. All this materialized in the aggression that was launched on the night of 7-8 August.” See “Russian President Attacks Georgian Leader, USA in TV Interview,” Vesti TV, September 2, 2008, OSC Doc. CEP20080902950547. 75. See Andrei Shoumikhin and Baker Spring, Strategic Nuclear Arms Control for the Protect and Defend Strategy, Global Security, available from www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/library/news/ russia/1997/drsov05131997000591.htm, Washington, DC: Heritage Foundation, May 4, 2009, available from www.heritage.org/research/reports/2009/05/strategic-nuclear-arms-control-for-the-protectand-defend-strategy. 76. See “Russian-US Treaty on Reduction and Limitation of Strategic Offensive Arms Has Been Signed. Joint News Conference with US President Barack Obama,” April 8, 2010, Prague, The Czech Republic, President of Russia Official Web Portal, available from eng.kremlin.ru/news/271. 77. Sergei Rogov, “Attempt Number 6: the Balance of Achievements and Concessions. Only the United States Will Have to Reduce Its Strategic Forces,” Nezavisimoe Voennoe Obozrenie, April 9, 2010, in Russian, available from nvo.ng.ru/concepts/2010-04-09/1_ snv.html. 153
78. Vladimir Dvorkin, “START on the Balance of Strategic Stability. The Time Has Come to Rethink Notions Such As Strategic Stability and Nuclear Deterrence,” Nezavisimoe Voennoe Obozrenie, April 16, 2010, in Russian, available from nvo.ng.ru/concepts/2010-04-16/1_snv.html. 79. See Sergei Brezkun (Kremlev), “The World That Ran Away from the Bomb and Was Exploded Afterwards,” Foundation of Strategic Culture, February 2, 2010, in Russian, available from www.fondsk.ru/article.php?id=2746. 80. See “Russian Military Doctrine,” GlobalSecurity.org, available from www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/russia/doctrine.htm. 81. See Yurii Kirshin, “Generals Blueprint New Military Doctrine,” Nezavisimaya Gazeta, August 28, 2006, in Russian. 82. See “The Draft New RF Military Doctrine: U.S. Equated to Terrorists,” Agentura.ru, September 19, 2006, in Russian, available from www.agentura.ru/?p=14&col=1&id=1158642000. 83. See Makhmut Gareev, “New Conditions—New Military Doctrine,” Nezavisimoe Voennoe Obozrenie, February 2, 2007 in Russian. 84. Ibid. 85. Ibid. 86. Yevgenia Borisova, “U.S. Restarts Its Nuclear Machine,” Moscow Times, April 24, 2003. 87. “The U.S. Develops a Super Bomb,” Utro.ru, May 19, 2003, in Russian; Vasilii Sergeev, “Nuclear Bombs Become Smaller,” Gazeta.Ru, May 21, 2003, in Russian. 88. Alla Yaroshinskaya, “Is the World Moving Towards the Nuclear War?” Rosbalt.ru, March 23, 2006, in Russian. 89. See “Medvedev Sent a Revolutionary Message: He Responded to the U.S. BMD and Increased the Term of Presidency to 6 Years,” NEWs.ru, November 5, 2008, available from www. newsru.com/russia/05nov2008/poslanie1.html. 154
Page 1 and 2:
Russian Nuclear Weapons: Past, Pres
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***** Comments pertaining to this r
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Part III 6. Caught between Scylla a
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INTRODUCTION As of November 2010, t
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future reductions to a 1,000 warhea
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CHAPTER 1 RUSSIAN NUCLEAR AND CONVE
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States (CIS). For a number of reaso
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with nuclear weapons alone. General
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cratic politics that Kvashnin revel
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PUTIN AND THE MILITARY DOCTRINE OF
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sequences flowing therefrom.” 22
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its rightful conclusion.” 29 In t
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The words about the priority of nuc
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If the constant failures by the Bul
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LONG-RANGE AVIATION Using the one o
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prepare themselves against.” 51 A
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that day the directorates were enga
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USING STRATEGIC NUCLEAR FORCES TO O
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2. Vladimir Dvorkin, “Russia’s
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28. “Hope Glimmers for Reform,”
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53. “The Military Doctrine of the
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mittee, and Viktor Ozerov, the Head
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1,107 as of September 1, 2008, to 8
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Implementation. Chief of the Genera
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has not been followed by any obviou
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ficers compared with society and th
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Many of these challenges are unlike
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Institute, examined some of these i
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of brigades in the table of organiz
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The performance of the brigades, fo
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employment will be effective when t
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RUSSIAN MILITARY DOCTRINE 2010: “
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The Search for the “New:” Defin
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on states; individual states violat
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almost verbatim. The third threat,
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ministry working group. Army-Genera
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Nuclear Posture and Redrafting. Des
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Medvedev. 67 Although much of the d
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identifying the intentions and fore
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The Russian Federation reserves the
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the Chinese. Moreover, they do not
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United States, Russia is in a diffe
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mankind to the brink of a nuclear c
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Tactical Nuclear Reduction Talks as
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as among Alliance members, future B
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in Krasnaya Zvezda. Their proposal
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fearing that, unless handled sensit
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of strategic engagement with Russia
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6. Baranets, “The Army Will Be Ge
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28. “Putin Chairs Meeting in Voro
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44. Ibid. 45. Ibid. 46. Voyennaya D
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Visits Abu Dhabi Arms Show, Talks o
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Nuclear Development Concerns Russia
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CHAPTER 3 NUCLEAR WEAPONS IN RUSSIA
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tary and foreign policy, many polit
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Page 116 and 117: 1970s had long-term effects on late
Page 118 and 119: ons aimed at satellites. 17 Clearly
Page 120 and 121: educing strategic armaments and eve
Page 122 and 123: Internationally, the RF earned a du
Page 124 and 125: itary-political relations with West
Page 126 and 127: The situation in the armed forces t
Page 128 and 129: The Russian Federation reserves the
Page 130 and 131: In the latter case, they expected o
Page 132 and 133: As seen by a Russian expert: In mid
Page 134 and 135: facilitate the elimination of weapo
Page 136 and 137: Putin saw added opportunities for p
Page 138 and 139: the expanded uses of nuclear weapon
Page 140 and 141: sures” to counter the U.S. BMD an
Page 142 and 143: and NATO provocations.” In partic
Page 144 and 145: econsider its key postulates. Alrea
Page 146 and 147: CONCLUSION: PERCEPTIONS AND REALITI
Page 148 and 149: eady developing the theory of strat
Page 150 and 151: termination of the Cold War and the
Page 152 and 153: goals and the promise “to extend
Page 154 and 155: • Reforms of the army, law-enforc
Page 156 and 157: 5. Andrei A. Gromyko, “To Be Reme
Page 158 and 159: 29. “Yeltsin Rattles Nuclear Sabr
Page 160 and 161: 45. Vladimir Putin, “Opening Addr
Page 162 and 163: 62. See Amy F. Woolf, “Anti-Balli
Page 166 and 167: 90. Vladimir Ivanov, “Iskanders A
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Page 170: 125. See Keith B. Payne, “Disarma
Page 173 and 174: The positive shift in relations coi
Page 175 and 176: and in other public statements that
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Page 181 and 182: Since the collapse of the Union of
Page 183 and 184: avoid the need to act on this rheto
Page 185 and 186: the technology behind its modern ai
Page 187 and 188: duumvirate might be modified or aba
Page 189 and 190: to be non-negotiable. Putin believe
Page 191 and 192: Such a hard-driven Russia might tur
Page 193 and 194: 10. A more detailed analysis of thi
Page 195 and 196: analysis can be found in Aleksei Ar
Page 198 and 199: CHAPTER 5 NUCLEAR WEAPONS IN RUSSIA
Page 200 and 201: ery vehicles is apparently below th
Page 202 and 203: out as to whether it will be able t
Page 204 and 205: that they could theoretically affec
Page 206 and 207: cause Russia can respond with nucle
Page 208 and 209: states, and Nordic countries to tha
Page 210 and 211: should be more properly translated
Page 212 and 213: as reduced-noise submarines. In pos
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cautious attitude toward missile de
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few years later, demonstrated that
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exercises since 1999. All of them w
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2010 AND INTO THE FUTURE The new, t
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fewer paragraphs about the use of n
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Force, whose leaders rarely if ever
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and verifiable treaty on TNW was at
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ity is regarded as an advantage tha
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tiatives aimed at reducing the Russ
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The pace and the success rate for e
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Even more remote is the plan to dev
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construction of the first submarine
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tion of that leg was still minimal.
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where between Tu-22M3 and heavy bom
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weapons guarantee Russia’s securi
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of information about plans turned o
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Quite paradoxically, another, equal
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troversy over missile defense. In h
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A positive element in all the confl
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from submarines is likely to compli
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2005, two more are close to complet
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time) is practically never mentione
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from Alaska, “but they will not b
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porting of an even more expensive p
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5. Roman Dobrokhotov, “Obezoruzhi
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20. A. Khryapin and V. Afanasiev,
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(“The God of War Does Not Retire
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50. For a recent statement to that
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closely fit one of first strike sce
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CHAPTER 6 CAUGHT BETWEEN SCYLLA AND
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completely out of proportion to its
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its conventional military force to
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especially in the strategic nuclear
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in the NSS and brings it close to h
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wars. However, given expressions of
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equate command and control capabili
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weapons. The number of commands and
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upgraded warplanes, 20 to 25 milita
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the fact that the economy and infra
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The threat environment fabricated b
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There are aspects to their nuclear
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that are likely to result in greate
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ope. Recently, Moscow even objected
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8. Ibid, p. 6. 9. “Russia to broa
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31. Colonel General Alexander Zelin
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policy context, suggests that very
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Indeed, from Boldyrev’s remarks w
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systems, our partners may come to f
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increased purchases of weapons and
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naval bases. 27 Yet the defense sec
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state expenditures will supposedly
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THE NATIONAL SECURITY CONTEXT Beyon
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Not only did Serdyukov accept this
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the Strategic Missile (Rocket) Forc
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fight using such weapons. Consequen
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the global and regional levels enta
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ate risks for Russia.” 74 But sin
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Neither is this just rhetoric. As o
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Since then Deputy Foreign Minister
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The radical changes that have occur
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tary’s viewpoint. Patrushev told
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In responding to a question from Pu
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strike even in a preventive or pree
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longer guarantee a retaliatory resp
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tive entourages. Such trends are da
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standpoint its perception is a vali
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this problem and make the Fleet Rus
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tedly self-inflated status that it
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The following analysis from 2004 to
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Consequently, 162 Vasilenko also st
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inferiority vis-à-vis U.S. and Chi
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eductions will continue. Most likel
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If Russian leaders are to decrease
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14. “Failure to build a professio
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37. Moscow, Russia, Interfax-AVN On
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59. Open Source Committee, OSC Anal
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78. Open Source Center, “Russians
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99. “Russia To Allocate $35.3 Bil
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121. Jussi Kontinen, “Russia Plan
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143. Litovkin, “We Didn’t Send
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nid Ivashov on Russian Foreign Poli
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Sixth, Russian policymakers can iss
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U.S. surface ships and attack subma
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arsenal, as well as approximately a
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the Russian military has continued
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heads, instead it is possible to ma
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it endangers the Russian state (a p
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particular, Russian Government repr
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Poland will once again come under i
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to host U.S. BMD facilities, Russia
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systems. U.S. ballistic missile and
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Russian Government abandoned its de
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Later that year, Putin told leading
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a U.S.-NATO attack. In his May 2006
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The Obama administration also decid
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treaty monitoring by prohibiting ac
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The main Russian military newspaper
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more secure locations. 80 Russian o
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Any proposals for increased transpa
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emaining props of Russia’s great
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many and Japan in the generations a
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2010, available from news.kremlin.r
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32. Cited in Peter Finn, “Antimis
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48. Viktor Myasnikov, Vladimir Ivan
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asp?SHORTCUT=695; John Edwards and
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81. Ministry of Foreign Affairs of
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CHAPTER 9 NEW START AND NONPROLIFER
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number of launchers to a maximum of
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U.S. plan for missile defenses depl
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tual deployment of weapons for conv
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and Air Force. 20 Russia’s need f
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war. The conflict also served as a
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Brazil, China, Japan, South Korea,
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perceived battlefield desperation.
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(CBT); to mobilize international su
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linear to nonlinear strategies for
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Data Analysis. Current and New STAR
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Using the numbers in Table 3-1 as p
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Figure 9-2. Russian Surviving and R
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The results summarized in Figures 9
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intended as predictions of actual f
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CONCLUSION New START and other mani
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ty,” Opening Statement before the
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Talbott, “A better base for cutti
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20. Dale R. Herspring, “Putin, Me
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35. “Military dangers” create c
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and Future of Nuclear Weapons, New
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CHAPTER 10 RUSSIA’S NUCLEAR POSTU
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Russian foreign policy commentary o
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jor component of Russia’s geostra
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many in 1941, Gareev pointed to the
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By the spring of 2009, a number of
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structures, early warning systems,
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ghanistan, were part of an effort t
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design bureau in Moscow and the pro
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weapons by India and Pakistan in 19
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Kuril islands. In both Manchuria an
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There were, of course, all sorts of
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Australian experts concluded was fi
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however, Chinese military moderniza
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cise, General Makarov stated that:
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commitment to make Russia into an i
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cruiser Petr Velikii to observe a m
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as effectively defenseless against
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nal threats, but the real problem i
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cused Khramchikhin of “playing wi
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that included not only the Russian
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27. Aleksandr’ Kondrat’ev, “N
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47. This process has been addressed
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66. Aleksandr’ Khramhikhin. “Ne
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terly journal, Security Dialogue, a
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editor of Military Affairs, as assi
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and the Institute of World Economy
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U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE Major General
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U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE This Publicat
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