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Reso Zimbabwe

The document discusses the issue of nuclear disarmament of rogue states. It calls for recognizing flaws in the existing Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and replacing it with a new treaty that includes incentives for disarmament and sanctions for violations. It emphasizes that nuclear technology can be used for humanitarian purposes if regulated properly. Finally, it stresses the importance of multilateral talks between states and rogue states to reduce nuclear stockpiles and build trust, with sanctions as a possibility for those who do not participate.
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
97 views2 pages

Reso Zimbabwe

The document discusses the issue of nuclear disarmament of rogue states. It calls for recognizing flaws in the existing Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and replacing it with a new treaty that includes incentives for disarmament and sanctions for violations. It emphasizes that nuclear technology can be used for humanitarian purposes if regulated properly. Finally, it stresses the importance of multilateral talks between states and rogue states to reduce nuclear stockpiles and build trust, with sanctions as a possibility for those who do not participate.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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THE QUESTION OF: The Nuclear Disarmament of Rogue States

Main Submitter: The Republic of Zimbabwe

The General Assembly,

Affirming that the removal of such weapons is crucial to the international community, and is vital in the
achievement of peace,

Believing that all nations possessing nuclear weapons act as a deterrent of World Peace, something that the
United Nations is trying to achieve,

Further affirms that the recent talks within the Korean Peninsula on the topic at hand, and the recent
cooperation with the Iranian State with the international community shows a milestone in reaching the main
goal of the United Nations, which is a World without nuclear weapons.

1. Calls upon the General Assembly to recognize that the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT)
does not stipulate incentives that may be given to nations which agree to nuclear disarmament and lacks a
solid, clear, and coherent instructions for the methods of possible disarmament, and instead replace it with a
new treaty, one which will be a significant improvement from the NPt, by means including but not limited to:
a. Including the original three pillars as non proliferation, disarmament and the peaceful use of energy
are vital facets of the handling of nuclear technology,
b. Recognizing the aforementioned flaws within the treaty, as the second pillar is relatively vague and
is not determined in its stipulations, and strengthening it with the inclusion of charters which
may include possible sanctions who violate said treaty,
c. Including a fourth pillar which provides incentives towards nations who agree to nuclear
disarmament and follow the treaty whole-heartedly, by means including but not limited to,
i. the lifting of all forms of sections, which have previously been in place through said nations
ii. providing aid including humanitarian monetary or energy aid

2. Recognizes that the Nuclear Technology is a growing field, and is of vital to the progression of
humanity, and calls upon the protection of said technology, when used properly and for humanitarian
reasons, by means including but not limited to,
a. Removing nuclear warheads or other weapons which may include nuclear technology from all
nations which have nuclear facilities,
b. Providing incentives for nations who may discover further humanitarian uses of the said technology,
c. encouraging all relevant Inter-governmental and non governmental organisations to employ their
resources in ensuring that all nuclear technology is used properly,

3. Further recognizing to attain total world peace, nuclear disarmament must be global, and that all
nations including the ones in the security Council, and those deemed “rogue states” must eliminate their
nuclear weapons completely, by means including but not limited to,
a. establishing a relevant United Nations committee which will overlook the disarmament of nuclear
weapons,
b. encouraging nations to impose sanctions on any other offending nations.

4. Emphasizes that all nations must understand the importance of multi-lateral talks, as these talks
have paved the way in achieving the cooperation of some of the said “rogue states”, and discuss issues
such as but not limited to,
a. nuclear facilities
b. nuclear warheads
c. the exchange of said weapons for humanitarian aid.

5. Urges that this process mentioned in clause 4 between the said “rogue states” and the international
community must be a process in which trust must be maintained between these two parties, which will result
in but not limited to,
a. better relations between the two parties,
b. less violence between the two parties,

6. Further Reminds all states that if they fail to partake in the aforementioned multi-lateral talks,
punishment by the International Community is a possibility, as the multi-lateral talks have been proven to be
efficient in the Korean Peninsula and negotiations between the United States of America and Iran.

7. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

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