Nuclear Weapons Exploding

US accuses China of secret nuclear test

US accuses China of breaking rules on nuclear weapons by hiding explosions and preparing for more testing

The US accused China of secret nuclear tests, banned under international agreement, that were building toward tests of larger nuclear warheads.

· 10h · on MSN

US accuses China of secret nuclear test as Trump admin calls for broader nuclear weapons agreement

· 20h · on MSN

US accuses China of secret nuclear explosive tests

· 14h

US accuses China of secret nuclear testing

The United States accused Beijing on Friday of conducting a secret nuclear test in 2020 as it called for a new, broader arms control treaty that would bring in China as well as Russia.

· 16h

New START ends: US accuses China of secret nuke tests, warns Beijing's 'arsenal has no limits, no transparency'

· 10h

Kremlin says Russia and US agree that quick nuclear arms are talks needed

Al Jazeera on MSN

No evidence to support US claim China conducted nuclear blast test: Monitor

US wants Beijing to join a revised nuclear weapons treaty after expiration of a previous accord between US and Russia.

12d

The world just passed a surprisingly positive milestone on nuclear weapons

The post-war international order may be tearing apart at the seams and international law is increasingly looking like a polite fiction, but we did just pass one notable milestone of global peace and stability: As of this month, the world has gone the longest time without a nuclear explosion since the atomic era began more than 80 years ago.

Good News Network

January 14th Marked the Longest Period Without a Nuclear Detonation Since the Atomic Age Began

Yet January 14th marked the longest period humankind has gone without one or another part of the whole exploding one of these deadly weapons, stretching back to the last North Korean test in September, 2017. All other nuclear armed states conducted their last nuclear tests between 1990 and 1998 when Pakistan ceased its nuclear testing.

Canada should ‘keep our options open’ on acquiring nuclear weapons, former defence chief says

Retired general Wayne Eyre told an Ottawa crowd that developing a nuclear deterrent is not an immediate concern, but should be an option

In the Australian outback, we’re listening for nuclear tests – and what we hear matters more than ever

As the United States and Russia signal a return to nuclear testing, Australia’s remote monitoring station plays a crucial role in global verification.