Chinese  
New York Time: Thursday, 12/11/2025    
Home    US    World    China    Arts    Science    Entertainment    Sports    Beyond science
Joint Statement of the Leaders of the Five Nuclear-Weapon States on Preventing Nuclea
2022-01-04 00:01:59   (Visits: 561 Times)
THE WHITE HOUSE JANUARY 03, 2022 STATEMENTS AND RELEASES
The People’s Republic of China, the French Republic, the Russian Federation, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and the United States of America consider the avoidance of war between Nuclear-Weapon States and the reduction of strategic risks as our foremost responsibilities.We affirm that a nuclear war cannot be won and must never be fought. As nuclear use would have far-reaching consequences, we also affirm that nuclear weapons—for as long as they continue to exist—should serve defensive purposes, deter aggression, and prevent war. We believe strongly that the further spread of such weapons must be prevented. We reaffirm the importance of addressing nuclear threats and emphasize the importance of preserving and complying with our bilateral and multilateral non-proliferation, disarmament, and arms control agreements and commitments. We remain committed to our Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) obligations, including our Article VI obligation “to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to cessation of the nuclear arms race at an early date and to nuclear disarmament, and on a treaty on general and complete disarmament under strict and effective international control.” We each intend to maintain and further strengthen our national measures to prevent unauthorized or unintended use of nuclear weapons. We reiterate the validity of our previous statements on de-targeting, reaffirming that none of our nuclear weapons are targeted at each other or at any other State. We underline our desire to work with all states to create a security environment more conducive to progress on disarmament with the ultimate goal of a world without nuclear weapons with undiminished security for all. We intend to continue seeking bilateral and multilateral diplomatic approaches to avoid military confrontations, strengthen stability and predictability, increase mutual understanding and confidence, and prevent an arms race that would benefit none and endanger all. We are resolved to pursue constructive dialogue with mutual respect and acknowledgment of each other’s security interests and concerns.
Report: White House Counsel Is Cooperating Extensively In Russia Probe
Saudi Death Sentences in Khashoggi Killing Fail to Dispel Questions
2 Rare White Giraffes Slaughtered by Poachers in Kenya: world only left one
Only 25 Congressional Republicans recognize Biden's presidential win, new survey say
21 Runners Dead As Extreme Weather Hits China Marathon
12-year-old girl wins $20,000 for inventing device to help prevent hot car deaths
The Chinese Regime’s ‘Social Credit’ Dystopia
CNN president tells Trump 'words matter' after suspected mail bomb found
Pentagon Releases Video of Iran Military Shooting Down US Drone
Jamaican broadcaster Gil Bailey had died as a result of the coronavirus in New York
Trump says he'll sign China trade deal Jan. 15
Former Defense Secretary Ash Carter dies at 68
U.S. Department of Justice says it’ll sue if Texas enforces new law punishing illegal
transition. Mueller is also reportedly investigating Kushner’s contacts with Russians
More Than 100 Olympic Medalists Say Their Paris Medals Are ‘Deteriorating’ as Company
Kenya Lawmaker Criticizes Chinese Businesses for Driving Out Local Companies
What You Need To Know About John Bolton, Trump's New National Security Adviser
Former James Bond actor Sean Connery dies aged 90
15 new films, TV shows and more from Sept. 16 to 22
Dana White tells Tony Robbins that Ronda Rousey’s shocking knockout loss to Holly Hol
Contact       About Us       Legal Disclaimer