the importance of a continuing dialogue with a country that together with us possesses 95 percent of the world's nuclear weapons. Without such a dialogue, the world would be rudderless in front of its greatest dangers.
Henry Kissinger: “the importance of a continuing dialogue with a country that together with us possesses 95 percent of the world's nuclear…”
Editor's note · Context
Emphasizes the need for dialogue with Russia on nuclear issues.
Share
More from Henry Kissinger
This raises these fundamental questions. What is the strategic relationship between these countries vis-a-vis the prospect of peace?
Well, I read what I guess was an early version--somehow it was sent to me--of the national security strategy. And I liked the beginning of it because it talked about our commitment to getting rid of nuclear weapons. But as you read on, it…
The United States must address all these questions at a moment when many in the wider world believe Americans have voluntarily stepped back from strong leadership.
What is occurring is more than a coincidence of individual crises across various geographies. Rather, it is a systemic failure of world order.