Geneva / Nagasaki / Oslo / Hiroshima / Manchester / Washington / D.C. / Samoa / Vienna / /
Company
NBC / United Nations Open-Ended Working Group / /
Country
Belarus / Switzerland / Ecuador / Uruguay / Zambia / Marshall Islands / Algeria / Bangladesh / Mexico / South Africa / New Zealand / Chile / Swaziland / Peru / Kazakhstan / Egypt / Norway / Thailand / Colombia / Indonesia / France / Malaysia / Russia / Austria / United States / Brazil / Soviet Union / Iceland / Liechtenstein / Nigeria / United Kingdom / Malta / China / Philippines / Argentina / Trinidad and Tobago / Costa Rica / Ireland / Denmark / Sierra Leone / /
Facility
University of York / Policy Institute / United Nations Institute / Building Workers Power / /
IndustryTerm
humanitarian law / health services / applicable international law / humanitarian law success / destructive technology / nuclear weapon systems / chemical and biological weapons / response infrastructure / /
Movie
The story so far / /
Organization
Preparatory Committee / New Agenda Coalition / General Assembly’s First Committee / University of York / Movement’s Council of Delegates / United Nations General Assembly / NPT Preparatory Committee / United States Strategic Command / Council of Delegates / International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear P. Lewis / World Council of Churches / United Nations General Assembly First Committee / North Atlantic Treaty Organization / International Red Cross / civil society / World Congress / United Nations / Red Crescent Movement / National Press Club / United States Army / Norwegian government / Law and Policy Institute / Air Force / Mexican government / First Committee / United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research / International Committee of the Red Cross / /
Person
SIMON BAGSHAW / Juan Gomez Robledo / ANNE GURO DIMMEN / Nick Ritchie / JOHN BORRIE / Lee Butler / /
Position
Butler / head / advisor / Lecturer in International Security / General / chair of the Mexico / Deputy Foreign Minister / meeting Chair / Chair / head / /
PublishedMedium
Scientific American / Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists / /
Nuclear weapons are the most destructive technology ever created.1 A conflict fought using nuclear weapons today would cause inescapable and unacceptable devastation and human suffering. Nuclear weapons represent a magni