The G7 foreign ministers seek "a world without nuclear weapons
The G7 Foreign Ministers of the Group of seven most powerful economies of the West, came out today in favor of "a world without nuclear weapons" in the Declaration of Hiroshima after the historic visit of US Foreign John Kerry minister in the city monument that which is a symbol of nuclear destruction.
The heads of diplomacy of the G7 countries called today the "acceleration" of the fight against jihadist organization Islamic State, in a joint statement issued at the end of the two-day meeting in Hiroshima in western Japan.
Against the "global threat of terrorism, resolutely support the will of the coalition to step up and accelerate the campaign against IR in Iraq and Syria," said the ministers of the Group of Seven.
The preparatory meeting of foreign ministers before the summit of Heads of State and Government in late May in Japan, focused on disarmament and non-proliferation. The meetings of Foreign Ministers held in the control city of nuclear disaster in Hiroshima.
"We reiterate our commitment to a world more secure and to create the conditions for a world without nuclear weapons", indicate, indicating problems between "the repeated challenges of North Korea."
The foreign ministers of Seven stressed the importance of this meeting "71 years after World War II, which caused an unprecedented horror in the world."
"Over the years, there was a significant reduction of nuclear arsenals of countries possessing nuclear weapons", point while asking more "transparency".
A little earlier, John Kerry, the first US Secretary of State and the most senior administration official who goes on Hiroshima had visited, together with their counterparts from the Memorial Museum of Peace, the bombing testimony atomic bomb that destroyed the city and caused 140,000 victims on August 6, 1945.
"This reminds us explicitly and decisively that we have not only the obligation to put an end to the threat of nuclear weapons, but that we also do everything to avoid war," wrote the minister in his book museum signatures.
In G7 are Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Britain and the USA, and is represented by the European Union.
The G7 Foreign Ministers of the Group of seven most powerful economies of the West, came out today in favor of "a world without nuclear weapons" in the Declaration of Hiroshima after the historic visit of US Foreign John Kerry minister in the city monument that which is a symbol of nuclear destruction.
The heads of diplomacy of the G7 countries called today the "acceleration" of the fight against jihadist organization Islamic State, in a joint statement issued at the end of the two-day meeting in Hiroshima in western Japan.
Against the "global threat of terrorism, resolutely support the will of the coalition to step up and accelerate the campaign against IR in Iraq and Syria," said the ministers of the Group of Seven.
The preparatory meeting of foreign ministers before the summit of Heads of State and Government in late May in Japan, focused on disarmament and non-proliferation. The meetings of Foreign Ministers held in the control city of nuclear disaster in Hiroshima.
"We reiterate our commitment to a world more secure and to create the conditions for a world without nuclear weapons", indicate, indicating problems between "the repeated challenges of North Korea."
The foreign ministers of Seven stressed the importance of this meeting "71 years after World War II, which caused an unprecedented horror in the world."
"Over the years, there was a significant reduction of nuclear arsenals of countries possessing nuclear weapons", point while asking more "transparency".
A little earlier, John Kerry, the first US Secretary of State and the most senior administration official who goes on Hiroshima had visited, together with their counterparts from the Memorial Museum of Peace, the bombing testimony atomic bomb that destroyed the city and caused 140,000 victims on August 6, 1945.
"This reminds us explicitly and decisively that we have not only the obligation to put an end to the threat of nuclear weapons, but that we also do everything to avoid war," wrote the minister in his book museum signatures.
In G7 are Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Britain and the USA, and is represented by the European Union.
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου