USA News Today,U.S. offers more details on claim China conducted secret nuclear weapons test

 USA News Today, U.S. offers more details on claim China conducted secret nuclear weapons test

 USA News Today, U.S. offers more details on claim China conducted secret nuclear weapons test

USA News Today, US-China Conducts Secret Nuclear Weapons Tests. China on Monday strongly denied US allegations that it has conducted secret nuclear explosive tests, calling the claims “blatant lies” and accusing Washington of using them to justify resuming its nuclear testing program.

The allegations were made last Friday at the UN Disarmament Conference in Geneva, where US Undersecretary for Arms Control Thomas Thie claimed

China has conducted several secret nuclear tests, including one on June 22, 2020. In a statement to AFP, China’s Foreign Ministry said the allegations were “completely groundless.”

and condemned what it described as a US attempt to fabricate a pretext to resume nuclear weapons testing.

The ministry urged Washington to immediately stop its irresponsible actions [music] and reaffirmed China's opposition to the resumption of nuclear tests.

The disputes come at a time when a new debate has erupted in Washington over nuclear testing. In October, US President Donald Trump said the US would begin testing nuclear weapons on an equal footing with Russia and China,

Although he did not provide details on the scope of such tests. Dano's comments also coincided with the unveiling of a new US proposal calling for trilateral arms control talks with Russia and China,

after the expiration of USA News Today, New START, the last remaining nuclear arms reduction treaty between Washington and Moscow, which expired last Thursday.

China has already ruled out participating in such negotiations at this stage [music], reiterating its long-standing position that the nuclear powers with the largest arsenals should make deep reductions first.

 U.S. shares new details on alleged Chinese nuclear test, USA News Today

US shares new details about alleged Chinese nuclear test. USA News Today Now Fresh satellite image shows new construction beginning deep inside China's secret nuclear sites.

Bunkers, ventilation towers, and suspected warhead facilities are raising fresh questions about Beijing's nuclear push and the risks it poses to global security. We're getting a closer look at the secret facilities with the expansion.

Nuclear weapons sites are getting a closer look at the two valleys with stars and shooting stars along the valleys.

Jitong Satellite images show engineers building new bunkers and reinforcing ramp sections inside the valley. The appearance of a newly constructed complex is filled with piping.

that is associated with dealing with hazards. Materials experts also point to a new area within the site that some experts believe is used for testing high explosives,

which is now required to work on nuclear weapons to find this type of material. In Pinggong, another location in the valley with heavy security, satellite images show a double-fence facility.

and a central structure dominated by a nearly 650-foot-high ventilation stack. Recent imagery shows the building has been restored with new windows and heat.

Dispersed. Heat exchange units and air handling equipment are visible in that area. In addition, more construction is underway along the central structure. Analyze to assess the layout.

Which is believed to be linked to the production of plutonium pits. The metal core of the center of nuclear warheads. Some experts believe that the architecture.

Trump warns Britain on China ties as Starmer hails reset.

Resembles scenes of fit production facilities in other countries, including the USA News Today US Los Angeles complex. These situations are not new. Give clues

Back in the 1960s, when Maodong launched the Third Front. Relocating defense industries to protect against possible attacks by the US or the Soviet Union. Thousands of workers and scientists help build it.

Which is a letter from an American nuclear scientist, SNI Island Nuclear describes.

An empire carved into the mountains. After China's tensions with Washington and Moscow in the 1980s, many of the Third Front sites shrank or closed.

And scientists often moved to nearby Myeongyong to conduct weapons research. But analysts say the slowdown has not been sustained. The pace of change in several nuclear sites accelerated around 2019

In what is now showing some clear signs of renewed activity, the latest Pentagon estimate shows China has more than 600 nuclear warheads by the end of 2024 and could reach 1,000 by 2024.

Russian stockpiles pile up, but the pace of growth rings alarm bells. Many analysts say the bigger problem is a lack of clear dialogue, says former US State Department official Matthew Sharp.

Without it, other countries plan for the worst-case scenario of reading the trend. The last major nuclear arms control agreement between the US and Russia.

New START expires in February 2026. China is to be included in the USS Any Next Framework. Beijing has shown no interest, arguing that its stockpile is too small.

So it should not be locked into a ten-type limit. The result is a global system with the work of the Wicker Trust and the mortgage. Another charge on top of the construction is that it helps to destroy.

US officials also said China conducted an oil-producing nuclear explosive test in Lop Nor, Xinjiang, on June 22, 2020. China has denied the allegations. The test ban and the weight of evidence are still being debated among experts.

China signed the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty in 1996 but has not ratified it. This leaves room for political accusations.

Even when verification is contested. The allegation has also drawn attention in India as the claimed test came days after the Galwan Valley clash.

When tensions rise, it raises concerns about multi-domain signaling. Of concern to the United States is whether it will shift to more advanced and survivable weapons. Reporting and Strategic Analysis suggests New Delhi.

It has focused on credibility and survivability rather than a simple numbers race, including exploring the potential for canisterized missile sea-based deterrence and MIRV.

While debates over whether to use them first continue in the background, even with high-quality satellite imagery, it is difficult to prove that we can simply increase combat capabilities.

USA News Today: Safety improvements may occur, while other modifications may support future delivery systems, including submarine-launched missiles, while maintaining the permissible secrecy of the expansion.