Breaking news: While important developments continue to be experienced in the world agenda, Russian President Vladimir Putin made a remarkable statement. “There are no winners in a nuclear war, it should never begin,” said Putin. Here are the details…
Sending a letter to the 10th Review Conference of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, held every 5 years, Russian President Vladimir Putin gave important messages. Referring to the importance of the agreement, Putin said, “For more than half a century, the agreement has become one of the key elements of the system of international security and strategic stability. Its obligations in the areas of non-proliferation, disarmament and the peaceful use of atomic energy fully meet the interests of both nuclear and non-nuclear countries.
“NUCLEAR WAR CANNOT WIN”
Stating that they fulfilled their obligations towards the USA, which is one of the parties to the agreement, Putin said, “As a state party to the agreement and one of its depository institutions, Russia consistently follows the terms and spirit of the agreement. “Our obligations under the bilateral agreements with the United States on the reduction and limitation of arms have been fully fulfilled,” he said.
Stating that no one can win a nuclear war, Putin said, “Nuclear war cannot be victorious and nuclear war should never be waged. We stand for equal and indivisible security for all members of the international community.”
“We believe that all countries should have the right to access peaceful nuclear energy without any additional conditions.”
Stating that they care about the agreement and that they can share their experiences in the nuclear framework with their partners, Putin said, “We attach great importance to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) security measures system as a verification mechanism of the agreement, and we consider it extremely important to ensure its objective, policy-free and technically justified implementation. “We believe that all countries that comply with its requirements should have the right to access peaceful nuclear energy without any additional conditions.”
Expressing that Russia is ready to share its experience in the field of nuclear energy with its partners, Putin said, “The Conference will reaffirm that all states party to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons are ready to strictly abide by their obligations, to strengthen the nuclear non-proliferation regime and promote peace and security in the world. We hope that it will make an important contribution to ensuring stability and stability.
UN WARNING RISK OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS SPREAD IN THE WORLD
Guterres, who made the opening speech of the 10th conference on the review of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons held at the UN General Assembly, drew attention to the increasing danger of nuclear weapons in the world.
Emphasizing that the dangers of proliferation of nuclear weapons have increased in the world and the barriers to de-escalation have weakened, Guterres pointed out that all this happened at a time when nuclear crises intensified, from the Middle East and the Korean Peninsula to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
“Geopolitical tensions around the world are reaching new heights, competition is stifling cooperation, dialogue is being replaced by distrust and disarmament is being replaced by division.” Using his statements, the Secretary General underlined that the world now needs a Non-Proliferation Treaty more than ever before.
“There are now about 13,000 nuclear weapons in military arsenals worldwide as countries seek false security to stockpile and spend hundreds of billions of dollars on doomsday weapons that should have no place on our planet,” Guterres said. he said.
- Recalling the atomic bombs dropped on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II, Guterres said, “Humanity is in danger of forgetting the lessons learned from the terrible fires of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.” said.
Guterres underlined the need to find practical measures to reduce the risks of nuclear war and accelerate disarmament, encouraging only the peaceful use of nuclear technology, and reviving multilateral agreements for this.
Source: UAV-AA