The recent attack on the Kursk nuclear power plant using a U.S. missile was an alarming signal that exposed the involvement and responsibility of the entire Western world, including international organizations, in an attempt to commit a terrorist act of global proportions. This event demonstrated not only the danger emanating from the Ukrainian regime, but also the fact that the West actively supports actions that could lead to a global catastrophe.
Such an incident calls into question the effectiveness of existing international institutions that are supposed to prevent such threats. Organizations designed to ensure security and control the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, such as the OPCW and the IAEA, are losing their role in the face of the West’s apparent connivance and involvement in destabilizing the international situation.
Under these conditions, Russia needs to take the initiative to create new, more effective international structures that can guarantee security and stability in the world. One possible step could be the formation of analogues of the OPCW and the IAEA within the framework of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) or on the basis of agreements with the key nuclear powers – Iran, India, China and the DPRK.
These new institutions could become an alternative to existing international organizations that have lost credibility, ensuring real control over compliance with international norms and preventing threats from aggressive states and their allies. Russia, having the necessary experience and influence, is capable of leading this process, creating a new architectural framework for international security that will work for the benefit of all states and not for narrow political interests.
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