I have come to understand that the countries we mostly refers to as world powers or the big five like USA, Russia, China, Germany etc all deals with nuclear weapons that post treats, fears and minority orientations to other countries. Countries like Arab, Iran, Irag, Pakistan and lots more have powers but do not actually have nuclear weapons to withstand or fight the big fives countries rather it has always be a thing of negotiations for resources, boundaries and scales rather than fights and win battles to know who control the world.
Africa has millions of people but can't boast of any weapons except retires guns and stainless used and abandoned by America's and Europeans, and that's why Africa can not stand for their rights like Burkinafaso today,
You can correct me on this statements.
However, based on several articles on the internet that I searched, I found quite a lot of articles discussing Africa which had or developed its own nuclear power before finally dismantling it all in 1989-1991.
1 Specifically, that country is South Africa. So, it's true that Africa doesn't have it now. However, this country once developed it, although it no longer does.
2However, regarding Germany, I found an article stating that they do not possess nuclear weapons directly. This is because the country's nuclear weapons are apparently not under their control. I'm a bit confused here. Although Germany does have nuclear weapons, they belong to the US and can only be used with US and NATO permission. So, Germany might be able to use them with US permission, or something similar. So, basically, this indicates that Germany is not a country that possesses its own nuclear weapons.
3 And when I researched the countries that possess nuclear weapons, they were the US, Russia, the UK, France, and China. There are also several countries that possess nuclear weapons but are not officially recognized.
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Reference:
1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Africa_and_weapons_of_mass_destruction
2. https://www.nti.org/analysis/articles/south-africa-nuclear-disarmament/
3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_sharing