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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Countercurrents
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
81 Years After the Nuclear Bombings: From the Memory of Catastrophe to the Responsibility to Survive | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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“Let the atom be a worker, not a soldier.” A slogan popularized during the Soviet Union’s peaceful-atom era and later attributed to Igor Kurchatov. Eighty-one years have passed since two mornings changed human history forever: the morning of August 6, 1945, in Hiroshima, and the morning of August 9 of the same year in Nagasaki. In less than three days, two Japanese cities were struck by nuclear weapons, and the world entered a new era—one in which human beings had learned to release the energy s
Unassailable Iran: Structural Pathology and Comprehensive Deterrence Strategies | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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The global order is in the midst of a fundamental reconfiguration: the shift of power from West to East, the decline of unipolar American hegemony, intense technological rivalry, and the rise of new actors have created a fluid and unpredictable security environment. In this transitional space, the crisis-ridden Middle East is more susceptible than ever to major tensions. Iran, as a country with a unique geopolitical position, vast energy resources, and regional strategic depth, has always been a
The Science Behind Military Violence | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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Today, our beloved country Iran is embroiled in an exceptionally heavy and devastating war. This war differs fundamentally from Iran’s historical conflicts, the most significant difference being that the entire territory of the country is now engaged with invading forces. Countless articles and analyses have been published about this war, both before and after its onset. The vast majority examine the conflict from political, military, geopolitical, or economic perspectives; very few offer a fund
When Nuclear Alarmism Becomes a Threat to Peace: The 200‑Bomb Fallacy and the Danger of Flawed Proliferation Narratives | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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In April 2026, an article (https://thebulletin.org/2026/04/missing-from-us-iran-talks-plutonium-for-more-than-200-nuclear-bombs/)published by a respected nuclear affairs platform claimed that Iran’s Bushehr power reactor contains plutonium for more than 200 nuclear weapons. This claim, if accepted uncritically, could influence high‑stakes diplomacy and escalate conflict. Yet the assertion collapses under scrutiny: it ignores the fundamental difference between reactor‑grade and weapons‑grade plut
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