I doubt that any do.
united state of amarica
Several countries have declared themselves nuclear-free, but one notable example is New Zealand. In 1984, New Zealand enacted legislation that prohibited nuclear weapons and nuclear-powered vessels from its territory, effectively declaring itself a nuclear-free zone. This decision has been a point of pride for the nation and has influenced its foreign policy and international relations.
That is a policy goal of preventing more countries from developing or acquiring nuclear weapons. Michael Montagne
He declared that the countries' lack of response meant that they agreed to the policy.
During the Cold War aircraft carriers had a secondary mission of nuclear warfare and its attack aircraft were nuclear-capable. However, it was policy to neither confirm nor deny the presence of nuclear weapons aboard any naval vessel. Pres. George H.W. Bush cancelled the nuclear mission for all naval forces except SSBN submarines. Today there are no nuclear weapons and no nuclear-capable aircraft on our carriers.
Announced US Policy, diected at the Soviet Union, that declared that the US could or would respond with the maximum number of nuclear weapons, if the United States (or key allies) was attacked with one or more nuclear weapons from the Soviet Union or any of its allies. It was designed to deter the Soviets from the use of nuclear weapons.
All countries should have equal trading rights in China.
As of now, several countries have banned nuclear power, including Italy, which decided to phase it out after a referendum in 1987. Other nations, like Austria and Luxembourg, have also established legal bans on nuclear energy. While the exact number can vary with changes in policy, the majority of countries have not adopted such bans, and a number continue to utilize or develop nuclear energy.
Containment of the free trade international market allowed the U.S. and communist countries to avoid nuclear confrontations helping to secure the peacetime foreign policy.
Stephen Shenfield has written: 'The nuclear predicament' -- subject(s): Communism and nuclear warfare, Government policy, Military policy, Nuclear warfare, Nuclear weapons 'The mathematical-statistical methodology of the contemporary Soviet family budget survey' 'Minimum nuclear deterrence' -- subject(s): Deterrence (Strategy), Military policy, Nuclear warfare
The Massive Retaliation was a policy under President Eisenhower. The policy was the threatening of nuclear warfare against Communist countries if they tried to seize territory by force. The Massive Retaliation was used to prevent series of small wars, that were unpopular and too expensive.
osama