To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World

[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Alarmingly, tensions between the United States and North Korea have again reached crisis proportions. The United States wants North Korea to curtail any further development of its nuclear weapons program, as well as to stop testing its missiles. North Korea evidently seeks to bolster its security by acquiring a sufficiently robust deterrent capability to discourage an attack by the United States. The unpredictable leaders of both countries are pursuing extremely provocative and destabilizing patterns of behavior. Where such dangerous interactions lead no one can now foresee. The risk of this tense situation spiraling out of control should not be minimized.

Argentina

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.

To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World


[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Alarmingly, tensions between the United States and North Korea have again reached crisis proportions. The United States wants North Korea to curtail any further development of its nuclear weapons program, as well as to stop testing its missiles. North Korea evidently seeks to bolster its security by acquiring a sufficiently robust deterrent capability to discourage an attack by the United States. The unpredictable leaders of both countries are pursuing extremely provocative and destabilizing patterns of behavior. Where such dangerous interactions lead no one can now foresee. The risk of this tense situation spiraling out of control should not be minimized.

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.

To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World


[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.

To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World


[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Alarmingly, tensions between the United States and North Korea have again reached crisis proportions. The United States wants North Korea to curtail any further development of its nuclear weapons program, as well as to stop testing its missiles. North Korea evidently seeks to bolster its security by acquiring a sufficiently robust deterrent capability to discourage an attack by the United States. The unpredictable leaders of both countries are pursuing extremely provocative and destabilizing patterns of behavior. Where such dangerous interactions lead no one can now foresee. The risk of this tense situation spiraling out of control should not be minimized.

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.

To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World


[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.

To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World


[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Alarmingly, tensions between the United States and North Korea have again reached crisis proportions. The United States wants North Korea to curtail any further development of its nuclear weapons program, as well as to stop testing its missiles. North Korea evidently seeks to bolster its security by acquiring a sufficiently robust deterrent capability to discourage an attack by the United States. The unpredictable leaders of both countries are pursuing extremely provocative and destabilizing patterns of behavior. Where such dangerous interactions lead no one can now foresee. The risk of this tense situation spiraling out of control should not be minimized.

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.

To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World


[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Alarmingly, tensions between the United States and North Korea have again reached crisis proportions. The United States wants North Korea to curtail any further development of its nuclear weapons program, as well as to stop testing its missiles. North Korea evidently seeks to bolster its security by acquiring a sufficiently robust deterrent capability to discourage an attack by the United States. The unpredictable leaders of both countries are pursuing extremely provocative and destabilizing patterns of behavior. Where such dangerous interactions lead no one can now foresee. The risk of this tense situation spiraling out of control should not be minimized.

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.

To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World


[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Alarmingly, tensions between the United States and North Korea have again reached crisis proportions. The United States wants North Korea to curtail any further development of its nuclear weapons program, as well as to stop testing its missiles. North Korea evidently seeks to bolster its security by acquiring a sufficiently robust deterrent capability to discourage an attack by the United States. The unpredictable leaders of both countries are pursuing extremely provocative and destabilizing patterns of behavior. Where such dangerous interactions lead no one can now foresee. The risk of this tense situation spiraling out of control should not be minimized.

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.

To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World


[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Alarmingly, tensions between the United States and North Korea have again reached crisis proportions. The United States wants North Korea to curtail any further development of its nuclear weapons program, as well as to stop testing its missiles. North Korea evidently seeks to bolster its security by acquiring a sufficiently robust deterrent capability to discourage an attack by the United States. The unpredictable leaders of both countries are pursuing extremely provocative and destabilizing patterns of behavior. Where such dangerous interactions lead no one can now foresee. The risk of this tense situation spiraling out of control should not be minimized.

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.

To all those who have signed the Montreal Declaration for a Nuclear-Fission-Free World


[Thanks to Erin Hunt for this.]

Negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons are underway at the United Nations, starting today! [03/27/2017]

According to Article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, all parties to the NPT have a legal obligation to participate in good faith in negotiations for the total elimination of nuclear weapons. See http://ccnr.org/npt_treaty.html

Our friends at ICAN have created this little postcard to use for states who are not attending the negotiations.  These include Canada, the U.S.A., France and Germany. For a list of those who are not supportive of negotiations see http://www.icanw.org/why-a-ban/positions/.

Feel free to Tweet or email the postcard to your elected representative and/or head of state with your concerns about why your country is not participating.

You can follow along using the hashtag #nuclearban and subscribe to RCW’s Daily Updates here: http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/disarmament-fora/nuclear-weapon-ban.

The livestream is up too: http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/united-nations-conference-to-negotiate-and-legally-binding-instrument-to-prohibit-nuclear-weapons-leading-toward-their-total-elimination/5360215262001

Related Posts

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Averting the ticking time bomb of nukes in North Korea

Alarmingly, tensions between the United States and North Korea have again reached crisis proportions. The United States wants North Korea to curtail any further development of its nuclear weapons program, as well as to stop testing its missiles. North Korea evidently seeks to bolster its security by acquiring a sufficiently robust deterrent capability to discourage an attack by the United States. The unpredictable leaders of both countries are pursuing extremely provocative and destabilizing patterns of behavior. Where such dangerous interactions lead no one can now foresee. The risk of this tense situation spiraling out of control should not be minimized.

How to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement

It will be very interesting to follow how different struggles against nuclear technology in different countries can be combined, and how to combine local struggles with international campaigning. The challenge is how to reduce asymmetries for increasing a more effective anti nuclear movement, and for reducing gaps and bias. Even if we are very busy in fighting most of the time we can contribute to discuss these issues with you and colleague organisations.