Примеры использования Assured destruction на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Mutual assured destruction.
What's it called… mutually assured destruction?
Pirott Assured Destruction Vietnamese guns!
It's called"Mutually Assured Destruction.
Multipolar nuclear deterrence is inherently more unstable, andthus more dangerous, than the bilateral cold war doctrine of mutually assured destruction MAD.
Mutually assured destruction?
It is for this reason that the strategy has been known as mutually assured destruction or MAD.
Mutually assured destruction.
During the Cold War the US andUSSR avoided a nuclear war through the policy of mutually assured destruction(MAD).
It's like mutually assured destruction but with garlic.
A Doomsday machine is a hypothetical construction which could destroy all life, either on Earth or beyond,generally as part of a policy of mutual assured destruction.
One call to the D.A. 's office… mutually assured destruction on the count of three.
The dangerous stability of"mutual assured destruction" has been replaced by a less fearsome, but more uncertain, multipolar world; a world which is in rapid transition to an unknown destination.
It's a state we call mutually assured destruction.
The dangerous stability of mutual assured destruction has been replaced by a less fearsome, but more uncertain multipolar world.
Many colleagues here have acknowledged that the concept of mutually assured destruction is anachronistic today.
The total andexclusive reliance on"mutual assured destruction" was indeed MAD, as implied by the abbreviation we concocted then and still use now.
Twenty-six years later, and more than a decade and a half after the end of the cold war,the concept of mutually assured destruction is universally judged to be anachronistic.
At the height of the Cold War,a scenario referred to as Mutually Assured Destruction("MAD") had been calculated which determined that an all-out nuclear confrontation would most certainly destroy all or nearly all human life on the planet.
The goal of equal security was at the roots of the outdated system of balance of power or, more crudely,at the heart of the mutual assured destruction, one of the many sad features of the cold war.
Now, when the cold war is over,now when the doctrine of mutually assured destruction has, ostensibly, been thrown into the dustbin of history, realization of the goal of complete nuclear disarmament cannot be dismissed as an utopian dream.
Thanks to a variety of factors, including good luck, and, in some small measure, with the help of international organizations, such as the United Nations,we were barely able to avoid Mutually Assured Destruction MAD.
The whole concept of Mutually Assured Destruction… would go out the window”9.
The days of mutually assured destruction(MAD) were long gone, but, paradoxically, the mindset of that era seemed to linger on, despite the fact that nuclear weapons were of no use in addressing current security threats.
The theory of nuclear deterrence that we used to call MAD-- mutually assured destruction-- was developed and put in practice in a different historical era.
As research illustrates, in encompassing these clauses and norms, the effort to ensure space security could complement other arms control and disarmament regimes andmove security configurations away from'mutually assured destruction'(security by deterrence) to'mutually assured security.
But my point is this:that the paradigm of mutually assured destruction served as an easy way to grasp the concept during the cold war.
Though perverse, the capability of mutual assured destruction between the major nuclear-weapon States, and the ability, possessed by the other nuclear-weapon States, to wreak a level of destruction on an opponent was the basis of a doctrine aimed at providing the world with a degree of assurance that such weapons of mass destruction would never be used.
Contemporary security literature is cautioning us that the cold war doctrine of MAD(mutual assured destruction) is being replaced by concepts of"nuclear primacy.
In recent years,a number of Governments that possess nuclear weapons have even gone beyond mutually assured destruction in their dealings with other nuclear powers: in their nuclear policies, they insist on maintaining the nuclear option even if they are faced with conventional threats from countries that violate the NonProliferation Treaty.