Examples of Nuclear Weapons State in a sentence
Indian official statements repeatedly have used the term “advanced nuclear states” as synonymous with nuclear weapon states; Prime Minister Singh told the Parliament in August 2006 that The July Statement did not refer to India as a Nuclear Weapons State because that has a particular connotation in the NPT, but it explicitly acknowledged the existence of India’s military nuclear facilities.
Prime Minister Singh told the Parliament in August 2006 that The July Statement did not refer to India as a Nuclear Weapons State because that has a particular connotation in the NPT, but it explicitly acknowledged the existence of India’s military nuclear facilities.
Each Nuclear Weapons State shall meet the costs of destruction of weapons, proscribed nuclear material and nuclear facilities under its authority.
Each Nuclear Weapons State shall meet the costs of verification of nuclear facilities under its authority, except for instances of challenge inspections which are funded according to the provisions of the Verification Annex.
Whilst the UK is a Nuclear Weapons State, and therefore has a ‘security exclusion’1 in its safeguards obligations, compliance with nuclear safeguards and non-proliferation measures allows us to demonstrate to the public, industry and our international partners that we are a responsible nuclear state and gives them assurance and confidence that civil nuclear material is not diverted into military or weapons programmes.
Law on Consolidating Position of Nuclear Weapons State Adopted,” Korean Central News Agency, April 1, 2013, accessed at KCNA Watch, https://kcnawatch.co/newstream/1451896124-739013370/law-on-consolidating-position-of- nuclear-weapons-state-adopted/.
At that time US was the only Nuclear Weapons State (NWS) but already by 1964, France, the United Kingdom, China and the Soviet Union had developed nuclear weapons capacity.1 Later these were joined by India, Pakistan, North Korea and Israel.2 The proliferation of nuclear weapons is seen as one of the most serious and challenging security issues of today.
However, a loss of continuity of knowledge, which occurred late 2001, was recovered at the beginning of 2002 but not in a timely manner.With a view to reducing their presence in France (a Nuclear Weapons State), the IAEA has started to consider a possible revision of their safeguards implementation procedure in these LWR ponds but no concrete output has been seen so far.
The UK is a leader in nuclear safety and has a proven track record as a responsible Nuclear Weapons State, dedicated to ensuring the non-proliferation of nuclear materials.
Nuclear Weapons State ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty The first is that it is very much in Australia’s national interest to urge Nuclear Weapons States which have not yet ratified the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty to do so – especially those Nuclear Weapons States with which Australia has close strategic or political relations: United States, the People's Republic of China, India, Pakistan, and Israel.