ID :
128385
Thu, 06/17/2010 - 13:15
Auther :
Shortlink :
http://m.oananews.org//node/128385
The shortlink copeid
Iran asks for devising plan for global nuclear disarmament
Geneva, June 17, IRNA – Iran is calling on the Disarmament Conference to begin serious disarmament talks, asking for devising a chronological plan for total global nuclear disarmament.
Iran’s Ambassador and permanent representative Mohammad-Reza Sajjadi made the comment at the Geneva Disarmament Conference on Tuesday, June 15th.
He added, “The nuclear arsenals of certain countries pose the greatest threats against the world peace and security today.”
Sajjadi said, “It is a pity that two decades after the end to the Cold War, its malicious heritage is still exerting its weigh against the international community. Nuclear weapons are sill stockpiled at the arsenals of a limited number of countries, and the military doctrines on their usage keep getting updated.”
He criticized the usage of nuclear weapons, particularly against the countries that do not posses them, arguing, “The world cannot wait for good to see whether the countries that possess the nuclear weapons are willing to annihilate them, or not; therefore, it is necessary for the international community to adopt serious and immediate measures in the field.”
He said that in line with Iran’s basic policies for the annihilation of the entire nuclear weapons, Tehran and the NAM members proposed a time schedule for the full annihilation of the world nuclear weapons by the year 2025 at the NPT Review Conference.”
Expressing regret that the said conference failed in answering the international community’s expectations in that respect, he proposed that the Disarmament Conference would not remain indifferent about it, proposing that “Let everyone do their best to make that dream come true.”
The other speaker at the session, Brazil’s Foreign Minister Celso Amorim, referring to Tehran Trilateral Communiqué, called it a diplomatic success.
He added, “That communiqué was issued in a way to both ensure Iran’s natural nuclear rights and to assure the international community about the peaceful nature of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Brazil is currently the head of the Disarmament Conference./end
Iran’s Ambassador and permanent representative Mohammad-Reza Sajjadi made the comment at the Geneva Disarmament Conference on Tuesday, June 15th.
He added, “The nuclear arsenals of certain countries pose the greatest threats against the world peace and security today.”
Sajjadi said, “It is a pity that two decades after the end to the Cold War, its malicious heritage is still exerting its weigh against the international community. Nuclear weapons are sill stockpiled at the arsenals of a limited number of countries, and the military doctrines on their usage keep getting updated.”
He criticized the usage of nuclear weapons, particularly against the countries that do not posses them, arguing, “The world cannot wait for good to see whether the countries that possess the nuclear weapons are willing to annihilate them, or not; therefore, it is necessary for the international community to adopt serious and immediate measures in the field.”
He said that in line with Iran’s basic policies for the annihilation of the entire nuclear weapons, Tehran and the NAM members proposed a time schedule for the full annihilation of the world nuclear weapons by the year 2025 at the NPT Review Conference.”
Expressing regret that the said conference failed in answering the international community’s expectations in that respect, he proposed that the Disarmament Conference would not remain indifferent about it, proposing that “Let everyone do their best to make that dream come true.”
The other speaker at the session, Brazil’s Foreign Minister Celso Amorim, referring to Tehran Trilateral Communiqué, called it a diplomatic success.
He added, “That communiqué was issued in a way to both ensure Iran’s natural nuclear rights and to assure the international community about the peaceful nature of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Brazil is currently the head of the Disarmament Conference./end
