The Non-Proliferation Treaty opens for signature

Assembled from 20 blocks · 1 evidence · 7 related

1. Story
2. The treaty was opened for signature simultaneously in London, Moscow and Washington. Its central definition confines the category of nuclear-weapon state to those that had tested before 1 January 1967, which both legitimises five arsenals and closes the door behind them — the asymmetry that non-nuclear parties have raised at every review conference since, pointing at the Article VI obligation to negotiate toward disarmament as the unfulfilled half of the bargain.
3. Knowledge
4. International Atomic Energy Agency
5. Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons
6. The Non-Proliferation Treaty opens for signature
7. Connections
8. Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons
9. International Atomic Energy Agency
10. International Atomic Energy Agency
11. The Partial Test Ban Treaty is signed in Moscow
12. The Non-Proliferation Treaty opens for signature
13. The Non-Proliferation Treaty enters into force
14. START I is signed in Moscow
15. The Soviet Union is formally dissolved
16. Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons
17. The Non-Proliferation Treaty opens for signature
18. The Non-Proliferation Treaty enters into force
19. Evidence
20. Supports the opening-for-signature and entry-into-force dates, the three-pillar structure, the Article VI disarmament undertaking and the pre-1 January 1967 definition of a nuclear-weapon state. V55 verification basis: NOT consulted — www.un.org is blocked by the environment's egress proxy. The INFCIRC/140 designation is given because it is the standard IAEA circulation number for the treaty and is stated here as an identifier rather than as a document consulted; a curator should confirm it. No article is quoted verbatim in this pack.