ID :
188090
Mon, 06/13/2011 - 08:47
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://oananews.org//node/188090
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Cuban Diplomat Lauds Tehran's N. Disarmament Efforts
TEHRAN (FNA)- A senior Cuban diplomat praised Tehran for holding the international conference on disarmament and non-proliferation, stressing that Iran has proved to be committed to the preservation and promotion of the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).
"This conference is a new and tangible partnership on disarmament and non-proliferation of nuclear weapons," Cuba's Deputy Envoy to the UN Rodolfo BenAtez said, addressing the audience in the second international conference on nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation in Tehran on Sunday.
He described nuclear disarmament as an international necessity, and said, "Although the Cold War has ended, there still are 23 sources of nuclear weapons which we hope will be annihilated as soon as possible."
The Cuban official further called for a maximum use of all capabilities and potentials to dismantle and annihilate all nuclear weapons across the world, saying, "All efforts should be made to create a world free from nuclear weapons."
The second international conference on nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation officially started work here in Tehran today.
The second conference dubbed 'A Review of Existing Challenges in Nuclear Disarmament and Dismantlement of other WMDs' will last for two days.
Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi started the conference with his inaugural address to the opening session this morning.
The international meeting mainly seeks examining ways to end nuclear challenges, Zionist regime's nuclear arsenals, nuclear disarmament and arms control.
The two-day conference has brought together officials and representatives of over 40 countries from across the world as well as ambassadors and representatives from international bodies such as the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
The event comprises three specialized panels which will discuss the doctrines of nuclear powers, practical measures for establishing a world free from the weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) and regional as well as international disarmament commitments.
The first International conference on nuclear disarmament dubbed as ' Nuclear Energy for All, Nuclear Weapon for No One' was held in Tehran on April 18-19, 2010 with officials from different countries of the world in attendance.
During the two-day conference, world officials and politicians put their heads together to address issues and concerns in connection with nuclear disarmament.
Foreign ministers, representatives and nuclear experts from 60 world countries participated in the event to discuss challenges on nuclear disarmament, countries' commitment to nuclear dismantlement and disarmament and aftermaths of inaction in the destruction of the Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMDs).
"This conference is a new and tangible partnership on disarmament and non-proliferation of nuclear weapons," Cuba's Deputy Envoy to the UN Rodolfo BenAtez said, addressing the audience in the second international conference on nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation in Tehran on Sunday.
He described nuclear disarmament as an international necessity, and said, "Although the Cold War has ended, there still are 23 sources of nuclear weapons which we hope will be annihilated as soon as possible."
The Cuban official further called for a maximum use of all capabilities and potentials to dismantle and annihilate all nuclear weapons across the world, saying, "All efforts should be made to create a world free from nuclear weapons."
The second international conference on nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation officially started work here in Tehran today.
The second conference dubbed 'A Review of Existing Challenges in Nuclear Disarmament and Dismantlement of other WMDs' will last for two days.
Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi started the conference with his inaugural address to the opening session this morning.
The international meeting mainly seeks examining ways to end nuclear challenges, Zionist regime's nuclear arsenals, nuclear disarmament and arms control.
The two-day conference has brought together officials and representatives of over 40 countries from across the world as well as ambassadors and representatives from international bodies such as the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
The event comprises three specialized panels which will discuss the doctrines of nuclear powers, practical measures for establishing a world free from the weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) and regional as well as international disarmament commitments.
The first International conference on nuclear disarmament dubbed as ' Nuclear Energy for All, Nuclear Weapon for No One' was held in Tehran on April 18-19, 2010 with officials from different countries of the world in attendance.
During the two-day conference, world officials and politicians put their heads together to address issues and concerns in connection with nuclear disarmament.
Foreign ministers, representatives and nuclear experts from 60 world countries participated in the event to discuss challenges on nuclear disarmament, countries' commitment to nuclear dismantlement and disarmament and aftermaths of inaction in the destruction of the Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMDs).
