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A Nuclear-Free World

A World Free of Nuclear Weapons is now achievable.   On March 28, 2007, former U.S. Special Ambassador for Nuclear Negotiations, Thomas Graham, Jr., presented a version of a plan for a nuclear weapons free world,  at the PNA Experts/ Citizens' Conference. in Washington D.C. , called Thinking Outside the Bomb-- Beyond Nuclear Weapons.

Only when we seriously contemplate such plans, will we end the nuclear threat, once and for all.  This is not at all easy—but no less doable than winning World War II, or ending the Cold War—if we put America’s considerable energy and resources into this critically-important effort, and unite the world, where there is already much support for it, on this goal. 


Take Action!

President Bush: Launch Talks, Not Missiles!

The Administration's recent talks with North Korea's government underscore the need to do the same with Iran. Join with PNA in urging President Bush to launch talks, not missiles, with Iran.  Act Now
 

Pakistan, Democracy, and Nuclear Weapons

PAKISTAN IS AT A CROSSROADS.  The U.S. needs to help move Pakistan towards democracy - not toward dictatorship and increased peril.

   This winter and spring, PNA and many thousands of Americans helped to pressure Congress and the White House about elections in Pakistan.  These have now been held, and civilian parties defeated
the Musharref regime's leadership.  While the situation is still serious, we thank all those who helped.  We should also stay "on the case," to make sure Pakistan doesn't slide into autocracy again-- still a possibility.
Equally important, Pakistan's nuclear weapons are not fully secured.  We need to work to get them disarmed.
   Act Now
 

Stop New Nuclear Weapons - Oppose the Pentagon's Complex 2030

Write to your Congress Member to oppose the proposed new hydrogen bomb, the so-called "RRW" and it's supporting production infrastructure "Complex 2030."  Act Now
 

Support a Model Nuclear Weapons Convention

We agree with the International Court of Justice, "the threat or use of nuclear weapons would generally be contrary to the rules of international law applicable in armed conflict, and in particular the principles and rules of humanitarian law."  Act now, sign on to the Campaign for a Nuclear Weapons Free World.  Act Now