Tokyo plans to host an international nuclear disarmament conference early next year, Foreign Minister Hirofumi Nakasone said Monday.
Nakasone, who addressed a gathering of the Japan Institute of International Affairs in Tokyo, said that U.S. President Barack Obama's recent announcement that Washington would take "realistic and concrete" steps toward creating a nuclear-free world has added momentum to the drive for disarmament.
The foreign minister said he hoped the plan to host the international conference, ahead of the 2010 Review Conference of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT), would create a united drive for global nuclear disarmament.
The plan is part of現金化 an 11-point initiative pushing for a reduction of nuclear arsenals, preventing proliferation and safeguarding the peaceful use of nuclear energy.
In his opening remarks, クレジットカード 現金化Nakasone welcomed Obama's April 5 speech in Prague, in which he reversed his predecessor's stance on disarmament and said his administration would pursue ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT).
Nakasone, who addressed a gathering of the Japan Institute of International Affairs in Tokyo, said that U.S. President Barack Obama's recent announcement that Washington would take "realistic and concrete" steps toward creating a nuclear-free world has added momentum to the drive for disarmament.
The foreign minister said he hoped the plan to host the international conference, ahead of the 2010 Review Conference of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT), would create a united drive for global nuclear disarmament.
The plan is part of現金化 an 11-point initiative pushing for a reduction of nuclear arsenals, preventing proliferation and safeguarding the peaceful use of nuclear energy.
In his opening remarks, クレジットカード 現金化Nakasone welcomed Obama's April 5 speech in Prague, in which he reversed his predecessor's stance on disarmament and said his administration would pursue ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT).