Tweet
Armenia Ratifies International Treaty Banning Nuclear Explosions
AP Worldstream;
Jul 17, 2006
Armenia has ratified the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty,
bringing to 133 the total number of countries who have endorsed
the pact, the Vienna-based organization that administers the accord
said Monday.
Armenia formally notified the United Nations on July 12 that it had
thrown its full support behind the pact, which bans test explosions
or any other nuclear explosions, the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty
Organization said in a statement.
In order to take effect, the treaty has to be ratified by 44 states _
listed in an annex _ who participated in a 1996 disarmament conference
and who at the time possessed nuclear power or research reactors. To
date, only 34 have done so, the organization said. The holdouts include
the United States, China, India, Pakistan, Israel and North Korea.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
AP Worldstream;
Jul 17, 2006
Armenia has ratified the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty,
bringing to 133 the total number of countries who have endorsed
the pact, the Vienna-based organization that administers the accord
said Monday.
Armenia formally notified the United Nations on July 12 that it had
thrown its full support behind the pact, which bans test explosions
or any other nuclear explosions, the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty
Organization said in a statement.
In order to take effect, the treaty has to be ratified by 44 states _
listed in an annex _ who participated in a 1996 disarmament conference
and who at the time possessed nuclear power or research reactors. To
date, only 34 have done so, the organization said. The holdouts include
the United States, China, India, Pakistan, Israel and North Korea.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress