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The article reports that speech of President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia made promise of social spending doubling down threats against the U.S. and mentions that Washington, D.C. was fueling arms race by withdrawing from nuclear weapon agreement.

The article focuses on agreement if former president Barack Obama were in office or was succeeded, U.S. would have ended up confronting North Korea with nuclear weapon program and mentions views of president Donald Trump on the same.

The author reflects on how U.S. President Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin, who control 90 percent of the world's nuclear weapons, are preparing to abandon the 1987 treaty, and mentions that Pakistan, India and North Korea are expanding their arsenals.

The article discusses U.S. step of denuclearization from North Korea, including President Donald Trump taken initiative towards denuclearization process, views of diplomat Stephen E. Biegun on denuclearization, and meeting between Donald trump and Kim Jong-un to remove political obstacles.

The article discusses how U.S. intelligence agencies take a different view of the world than the President Trump and mentions that Iranian government is not building a nuclear weapon, but its destabilizing regional influence is a threat to American interests.

The article reports that Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has appealed to U.S. President Donald Trump to update him on issues related to North Korea as he is seeking to disarmament deal with the country, however Japanese leaders are concerned that Trump will make a deal with North Korea.

The article reports on the remarks from U.S. Vice President Mike Pence to American ambassadors that North Korea has failed to take any steps to surrender its nuclear weapons.

The article reports that the North Korean government has decided not to stop its nuclear weapons program until the U.S. will reduce its military capacity in the Korean Peninsula.

Correction notices to articles related to election security and North Korean nuclear program that are presented that was published in the previous issue of the periodical.

The author reflects on the continual buildup of nuclear weapons by North Korea despite the denuclearization agreement signed by North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un with U.S. President Donald Trump in June 2018.

The article reports on the efforts of the European government to consider the 2015 Iran nuclear deal following the economic sanctions imposed by the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump against Iran.

The article reports that the U.S. government has banned American aid workers from traveling to North Korea as part of its efforts to stop the country's nuclear weapons program, noting that the United Nations has forced aid groups to severely limit their activities in North Korea.

The author discusses gamble of president Donald Trump with Iran to reach inflection when his administration reimposes American sanction to apply economic pressure and mentions Trump's decision to withdraw U.S. from deal to limit nuclear weapon plan of Iran.

The article reports that according to government review, authorized hackers were able to seize control of weapons system being acquired by American military in test of digital vulnerabilities of Pentagon and mentions that several weapons and systems could be neutralized.

The article reports that South Korea will be lifting embargo on bilateral trade and exchanges with North Korea and mentions that Moon Jae-in, president of South Korea, has dangled investment and projects as incentive for North to bargain away nuclear weapon.

The article examines the shrinking options for the U.S. in dealing with North Korea, which has conducted another test of an atomic weapon in September 2016. Topics discussed include the options of the policy of incremental sanctions or a hard embargo which could escalate into war. Also mentioned are the option of restarting talks on North Korea's terms, which can be seen as a reward for the defiance of its leader, Kim Jong-un, as well as its advances unnerving neighbors Japan and South Korea.

The article focuses on the use of nuclear weapons, one of the issues discussed by U.S. presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Nuclear specialist Franklin C. Miller confirms that only the president has the authority to use nuclear weapons. However, National Security Council spokesman Ned Price did not confirm if there is any member of the chain of command who can stop the president's order to use nuclear weapons.

The article discusses the mixed outcome of the U.S. government's nuclear deal with Iran after one year. Topics covered include Iran's elimination of 98 percent of its nuclear materials, the agreement's coverage of only Iran's nuclear activity, Iran's continuous missile testing and comments from Israel Defense Forces chief of staff Gadi Eisenkot.

The article discusses the 2016 Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's rhetoric against the Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump, considering him unfit to be president. An overview of Clinton's rhetoric on the Trump's foreign policy as possible president, including in regard to his overseeing the country's nuclear weapons, is discussed.

The article discusses North Korea's ability to mount a nuclear warhead on short and medium-range ballistic missiles and the U.S. and South Korea's efforts to address this perceived threat. An overview of the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's conducting nuclear weapons tests is provided.

The focuses on the paradoxes in the statements of 2016 U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump regarding his foreign policy. He criticizes allies in Asia and Europe but is willing to reconcile with Russia and China. He says he would revive the nation's foreign policy during the Cold War but is suspicious of the institutions that support it. He also calls for rebalancing of nuclear weapons in Japan and South Korea but also urged them to buy their own nuclear weapons.

The article focuses on the efforts of the U.S., Russia and China to develop new generation of smaller and less destructive nuclear weapons.

The article details U.S. President Barack Obama's response to Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's comments on nuclear weapons, which he made in an interview with reporters after the Nuclear Security Summit held on April 1, 2016 in Washington, D.C. Topics covered include Obama's commitment to nuclear nonproliferation, the summit's accomplishments including the deal with Iran, and the effect of Vladimir V. Putin's return to the presidency in Russia on arms reduction talks.

The article discusses the gains that moderate politicians in Iran made during two national elections in the country in 2016, and it mentions the claim that some of the voting by Iranians was made in relation to the nation's nuclear weapons-related agreement that was brokered by foreign powers such as the U.S. government. According to the article, allies of Iranian President Hassan Rouhani were successful in parliamentary elections. Critics of the nuclear weapons deal are also assessed.

The article discusses tension between the U.S. and Iran concerning the 14-month development of a diplomatic agreement for a mutual prisoner release eventually agreed to by U.S. secretary of state John Kerry and Iranian foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif on behalf of their respective governments. According to the article, the negotiations took place on a parallel track with diplomatic negotiations concerning Iran's nuclear weapons program.

The article discusses the U.S.'s development of the B61 Model 12 nuclear bomb, including its smaller size compared with other nuclear weapons. An overview of the U.S. President Barack Obama's strategy towards nuclear weapons development, including in regard to global weapons disarmament, is provided.

The article discusses the impact that the North Korean government's testing of a nuclear weapon, under its leader Kim Jong-un, had on relations between the great powers U.S. and China, including in regard to the U.S.'s relations with South Korea and Chinese President Xi Jinping's relations with North Korea.

The article discusses the North Korean government's claim that it successfully detonated its first hydrogen bomb in January 2016, and it mentions North Korean leader Kim Jong-un and the nation's claims about its nuclear capabilities. The U.S. government and the security of the Korean Peninsula are examined, along with global suspicions about the veracity of North Korea's claims regarding its hydrogen bomb test. Seismic tremors and satellite imagery of North Korea are also assessed.

The article discusses Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's decision to travel to Lahore, Pakistan to visit with Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, and it mentions Indian-Pakistani relations and Modi's telephone call to wish Sharif a happy birthday. The concerns of U.S. policy makers are addressed in relation to the tensions between the nuclear-armed nations of India and Pakistan. India's military role in Afghanistan is examined, along with personal diplomacy.

The article discusses the Norwegian World War II hero Joachim Ronneberg's role in the 1943 sabotage of a Norsk Hydro plant that produced heavy water in German-occupied Norway, which helped prevent the German Nazis from developing nuclear weapons. An overview of Ronneberg's perspective on the impact that luck and chance had on the success of his sabotage campaign is provided.

The article discusses a speech given by U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo before the United Nations Security Council on September 23, 2018 on the meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korea's leader, Kim Jong-un in Singapore which led to denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula.

The article discusses a statement given by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made at the United Nations on September 27, 2018 according to which Iran has a secret atomic warehouse in Tehran full of atomic weapons, warhead designs and production plans.

The article focuses on the diplomatic efforts, specifically by South Korean president Moon Jae-in, to resolve the North Korean nuclear crisis and explores how the declining tensions between North and South Korea will make it harder for U.S. President Donald Trump to maintain the sanctions he claims are forcing North Korea to abandon its nuclear capability.

The article reports that Moon Jae-in, president of South Korea, has urged U.S. to declare an end of Korean War as an incentive for North Korea to denuclearize and mentions the views of Moon on willingness of North Leader to give up nuclear weapons.

The article reports that Kim Jong-un, North Korea's leader, told the president of South Korea that he would commit to decision toward denuclearization including offer to dismantle facilities central to fuel production and mentions abandonment of the North's nuclear and missile programs.

The article reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement that Secretary of State Mike Pompeo would cancel plans to travel to the North Korean capital of Pyongyang due to slow progress in getting North Korea to end its nuclear weapons program with North Korea responding that the U.S. was planning on waging war on North Korea.

The article reports that North Korea hasn't given a disclosure list to U.S. regarding its s atomic weapons stockpiles, its nuclear production facilities and its missiles and yet the country wants a declaration from U.S. on denuclearization.

The article reports on the continued execution of North Korea's missile and weapons program despite U.S. President Donald Trump's diplomacy effort with the country.

The article focuses on the evidence found by the U.S. president Donald Trump regarding nuclear weapons in North Kirea.

The article reports on the North Korean government's dismantling a test site for missile engines at Sohae Satellite Launching Station in North Korea, within the context of a tentative U.S.-North Korea agreement on Korean nuclear weapons.

The article discusses investigation of campaign of president Donald Trump for coordinating with Russia to win presidency and mentions that Trump would insist Russian president Vladimir Putin extend New Strategic Arms Reduction treaty on nuclear weapons.

The article offers information on the criticism of U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo against the North Korean Foreign Ministry after accusing that the government's approach for de-nuclearization was gangster-like.

The article discusses the U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's diplomatic negotiations with former North Korean intelligence chief Kim Yong-chol concerning North Korea's potentially ending its nuclear weapons program. An overview of the possibility that U.S. President Donald Trump will accept North Korea, under leader Kim Jong-Un, as a nuclear weapons state is provided.

The article reports that activists in Iran have resumed their demonstrations as U.S. President Donald Trump withdraws the nuclear deal with Iran.

The article discusses the U.S. Defense Department's plans to have the U.S. military end military exercises, or war games, with the military of South Korea following U.S. President Donald Trump's summit meeting in Singapore with North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un. An overview the discussion of North Korea's nuclear weapons at the summit meeting is provided.

The article provides some facts about a statement by U.S. President Donald Trump regarding how North Korean leader Kim Jong-un had contrasted the negotiations with a 1994 nuclear deal that was struck during the administration of President Bill Clinton.

The article discusses the U.S. President Donald Trump and the North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un's arrival in Singapore on June 10, 2018, for their summit meeting the following day. The summit's theme of the North Korea's nuclear weapons, including the denuclearization of the Korean peninsula, is discussed.

The article focuses on issues concerning the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula.

The article discusses the report published on June 6, 2018 on the 38 North website which revealed that satellite imagery has revealed that North Korea is destroying some facilities used for testing nuclear missiles.