Page 2 - Lisbon Protocol News Today

Leonid Kravchuk, the first president of independent Ukraine, has passed away at 88 after a long illness.

It is encouraging to see so many articles in the Trib pointing to our country moving in the right direction. Work is beginning on repairing bridges and roads which provide good paying jobs. Several presidents tried to develop an infrastructure plan but failed. President Biden got it done. Unemployment is

Regarding Kathleen Bollinger’s letter “Let Ukraine, Russia duke it out” (April 7, TribLIVE): In 1992, Ukraine signed the Lisbon Protocol, part of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Ukraine (along with Belarus and Kazakhstan) agreed to give up the Soviet-era nuclear weapons on its territory, making them a

In 1991, newly independent Ukraine, was in possession of the third largest nuclear arsenal in the world, left after the collapse of the Soviet Union.

On 18 March 2022, I received a letter in my e-mail box from a certain Edward O’Reilly, an analyst for NewsGuard, a sort of international Decodex (which awards green or red stickers to news sites, i.e. justifies the censorship of such and such a site), linked to the CIA, NATO and the White House, concerning

Security analysts argue that if Pakistan did not possess nuclear weapons, its fate could have been the same as mentioned

Email March 23 Valencia Contributors David Whitney and Fiona Whyte wrote moving and profound poems about the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Only poets can get under the surface and reflect a deep almost spiritual interpretation of a conflict like this. The Russian invasion of Ukraine is brutal

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is too burdened with the weight of European history, nuclear one-upmanship and Cold War rivalry

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is too burdened with the weight of European history, nuclear one-upmanship and Cold War rivalry

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is too burdened with the weight of European history, nuclear one-upmanship and Cold War rivalry