Tout le monde veut une bombe atomique, et alors?

Is the world entering a new nuclear age? As major security architectures crumble, a disturbing phenomenon is resurfacing: the nuclear arms race. For the first time since the end of the Cold War, the number of warheads is increasing, treaties are disappearing, and more and more states are openly considering acquiring the ultimate weapon. From Hiroshima to the present day, this video traces the history of the nuclear bomb, the evolution of the nuclear powers, and the slow disintegration of the control mechanisms that limited its proliferation. But above all, it answers a central question: why do so many countries now want to take this step? One thing is clear: nuclear weapons are no longer just a legacy of the Cold War. They are once again becoming a central strategic tool. If you enjoy this type of content, subscribe now to @CHAQUEJOURSURTERRE so you don't miss anything. Which power do you think will be the next to develop nuclear weapons? If geopolitics fascinates you as much as it does us, join the exclusive members of @7jourssurTerre for access to exclusive, unscripted, and even more in-depth content every week. 0:00 The Great Return of the Bomb 02:30 The History of the Nuclear Bomb 03:38 The Select Club of Nuclear States 07:52 Non-Proliferation Treaties 17:04 Relations Deteriorate 30:31 Catching Up 33:14 Saudi Arabia 37:50 United Arab Emirates 38:36 The United States 39:17 Russia 40:54 China 42:41 Europe 47:17 Canada 47:56 Iran 50:21 Poland 53:12 Japan 55:23 South Korea