Sarmat, known to NATO as Satan 2, is a next-generation intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) developed by Russia’s ...

Russia’s deadly missile arsenal Apart from the RS-28 Sarmat, aka the Satan-2, Russia has a variety of ballistic and super-sonic cruise missiles in its expansive arsenal, including the Tochka-U ...

SIPRI’s latest report shows India edging out Pakistan in both capability and posture as other nuclear powers race to expand ...

At the top of the chain is the RS-28 Sarmat, also known as SS-X-30 Satan II. With a claimed range of 6,213 to 11,184 miles, the Sarmat missile was first tested in 2015 and is now in military service.

Nine countries spent over Rs 8.3 lakh crore (over $100 billion) on nuclear weapons in 2024, more than what many spent on ...

The recent report from the Stockholm International Peace Institute (SIPRI), despite its assertion that “understanding the ...

Most dangerous point since 'end of Cold War', experts say, as all nine nuclear powers strengthened their arsenals in 2024.View on euronews ...

China's rapid push for nuclear parity with the US and Russia is cracking Cold War-era deterrence and igniting a volatile ...

The nuclear weapon stockpile is now estimated at 9,614 available warheads - 0.3% more compared to 2024. The total is 12,241, including retired warheads.

Roughly 2,100 warheads, mostly held by Russia and the US, remain on high alert, with France, the UK, and possibly China maintaining smaller numbers on similar status. Russia’s Nuclear Arsenal ...

Warheads: ~290 (mostly submarine-launched). France’s nuclear program is independent of NATO’s nuclear umbrella, and the country maintains its nuclear deterrent to ensure national security. Doctrine: ...