In April, President Barack Obama made a groundbreaking speech in which he pledged "to seek the peace and security of a world without nuclear weapons." Click on the headline to read more about his significant call for the elimination of nuclear weapons.
"With old friends and former foes, we will work tirelessly to lessen the nuclear threat." -- President Barack Obama, Inaugural speech, January 20, 2009. Click on the headline for a survey of Barack Obama's statements on nuclear weapons policy.
A Harris Interactive survey found that two thirds of Americans believe that possession of nuclear weapons by some countries encourages others to develop their own nuclear arsenals. The findings, released before the August 29 anniversary of nuclear proliferation, when the Soviet Union (continued) . . .
The Secretary-General of the United Nations, Ban Ki-moon, directly challenged nations with nuclear weapons to give up their "status symbols." Saying "a world free of nuclear weapons would be a global public good of the highest order," Ban (who is from South Korea) urged the nuclear weapons states to (continued) . . .
What’s up with the Campaign and its Partners.
Yesterday, Senator McCain gave a floor statement referencing President Reagan and again endorsing a nuclear...
Many NGOs are participating in the May 4-15 Preparatory Committee (PrepCom) for the 2010 Review Conference of...
Congress established the 12 member bipartisan Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States in 2008...
More than 100 organizations across the country power the Campaign.
A world free from nuclear weapons starts with smart, realistic and verifiable steps. Like taking nuclear weapons off hair-trigger alert. Banning the testing of nuclear weapons. Stopping funds for new bombs. Wishing them away? Not so much.
You didn't see this coming: Top Republicans, Democrats, military commanders and diplomats now agree we can and should make a world free from nuclear weapons. Of course, three-quarters of Americans agree. Can you help make it a reality?
Saving the world is no fun alone. And it never works. So join the community of individuals and organizations working for a world free of nuclear weapons.