- Grupo Motor Alianza por el Desarme Nuclear

NP El gasto mundial en armas nucleares aumenta a 82.900 millones de dólares en 2022
by Maribel Hernández - ALIANZA POR EL DESARME NUCLEAR 12 Jun '23

12 Jun '23

Buenos días, Os reenvío la nota que he enviado a medios para que la compartáis con los periodistas y medios con los que tengáis contacto y le déis difusión en vuestras redes. A las 12, cuando acaba el embargo, se publicará también en nuestra web. Abrazo, maribel. -- Maribel Hernández Coordinadora maribel(a)desarmenuclear.org > Inicio del mensaje reenviado: > > De: Alianza por el Desarme Nuclear <alianza(a)desarmenuclear.org> > Asunto: NP El gasto mundial en armas nucleares aumenta a 82.900 millones de dólares en 2022 > Fecha: 12 de junio de 2023, 11:04:22 CEST > > Buenos días, > > Adjuntamos nota de prensa sobre el informe Wasted: 2022 Global Nuclear Weapons Spending, que publica hoy la Campaña Internacional para la Abolición de las Armas Nucleares (ICAN), de la que la Alianza por el Desarme Nuclear forma parte. > > La información está embargada hasta las 12 horas de este lunes 12 de junio. > > Un saludo, > -- > Maribel Hernández > Coordinadora > maribel(a)desarmenuclear.org <mailto:maribel@desarmenuclear.org> > > > > > > El gasto mundial en armas nucleares aumenta a > > 82.900 millones de dólares en 2022 > > > > La cifra total crece por tercer año consecutivo a medida que los 9 estados con armamento nuclear continúan modernizando y ampliando sus arsenales > > Según un nuevo informe de la Campaña Internacional para la Abolición de las Armas Nucleares (ICAN, por sus siglas en inglés), que recoge las cifras más autorizadas sobre gasto en armas nucleares, en 2022, los nueve países que poseen armas nucleares gastaron 82.900 millones de dólares en sus arsenales, un 3% más que en 2021. Esto supone un gasto de 157.664 dólares por minuto en armas nucleares para ese año. > > El informe, Wasted: 2022 Global Nuclear Weapons Spending, revela que Estados Unidos gastó 43.700 millones de dólares. Aunque esta cifra fue ligeramente inferior a la de 2021, Estados Unidos sigue destinando a sus arsenales más que todos los demás países con armas nucleares en su conjunto. China gastó una cuarta parte del total estadounidense, 11.700 millones de dólares, lo que supone un aumento de algo más del 6%. Rusia fue el tercer país que más gastó, con 9.600 millones de dólares, lo que representa un aumento del 5,74% respecto al año anterior. El país que más aumentó su gasto fue India, con un incremento del 21,8%. El otro país que registró un aumento de dos dígitos fue el Reino Unido, que incrementó su gasto en algo más del 11%. > > Con 82.900 millones de dólares se podría haber pagado la vacunación de 2.000 millones de personas contra el COVID-19 o haber proporcionado agua potable y saneamiento a 1.275 millones de personas durante un año… > > > > >

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Fwd: For Immediate Release: States invest in nuclear arsenals as geopolitical relations deteriorate—New SIPRI Yearbook out now
by Tica Font 12 Jun '23

12 Jun '23

Tica Font ticafontg(a)gmail.com > Inicio del mensaje reenviado: > > De: SIPRI <update(a)sipri.org> > Asunto: For Immediate Release: States invest in nuclear arsenals as geopolitical relations deteriorate—New SIPRI Yearbook out now > Fecha: 11 de junio de 2023, 23:51:51 CEST > Para: ticafontg(a)gmail.com > > > View the online version <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09TXAQBAANQWk9TBgMHGlEBU1dJVwlXDBxTAFoFV…> > <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09WDwIEV19RCE8EBwIGGlFcAgpJDFNSVBwGUgACU…>STOCKHOLM INTERNATIONAL > PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE > > <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09RCAFSXwQDDk9WXQRXGlEMUQBJVFMBUBxQClMCD…> <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09UAQFXAAdWWU8BBAIBGlFaWFdJVAlVBRxUB1cAA…> <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08EDwZSUQUHXk8DUgYBGlEPBFFJVwkFBxxQAVAJV…> <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08GDFcAUAJXD08GUAgDGlEIAFNJDQQCBRxSCwFXU…> > Press Release: 12 June 2023 > For Immediate Release > States invest in nuclear arsenals as geopolitical relations deteriorate—New SIPRI Yearbook out now <> <> > (Stockholm, 12 June 2023) The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) today launches its annual assessment of the state of armaments, disarmament and international security. A key finding of SIPRI Yearbook 2023 is that the number of operational nuclear weapons started to rise as countries’ long-term force modernization and expansion plans progressed. > > Read this press release in Catalan (PDF <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09UAABVV1cECE8BVFRWGlEBAAtJDQIFVxxUVVBTD…>), French (PDF <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09RDVcEVwRQXk8KAABTGlEBUANJVAICVBxUVlcIA…>), Spanish (PDF <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08PXwJVVgBXXU8CV1ZRGlENBARJVwYHBRwBUlMHA…>) or Swedish (PDF <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08CC1FXBFEECE8BAwBbGlENVwJJDQMFABwGBFMAU…>). > > Click here <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08BDQECUFNcXU8AUAUDGlEPVgdJDFJcVBxTUVEED…> to download the sample chapter of SIPRI Yearbook 2023 on world nuclear forces. > > Nuclear arsenals being fortified around the world > > The nine nuclear-armed states—the United States, Russia, the United Kingdom, France, China, India, Pakistan, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (North Korea) and Israel—continue to modernize their nuclear arsenals and several deployed new nuclear-armed or nuclear-capable weapon systems in 2022. > > Of the total global inventory of an estimated 12 512 warheads in January 2023, about 9576 were in military stockpiles for potential use—86 more than in January 2022 (see the table below). Of those, an estimated 3844 warheads were deployed with missiles and aircraft, and around 2000—nearly all of which belonged to Russia or the USA—were kept in a state of high operational alert, meaning that they were fitted to missiles or held at airbases hosting nuclear bombers. > > Russia and the USA together possess almost 90 per cent of all nuclear weapons. The sizes of their respective nuclear arsenals (i.e. useable warheads) seem to have remained relatively stable in 2022, although transparency regarding nuclear forces declined in both countries in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. > > In addition to their useable nuclear weapons, Russia and the USA each hold more than 1000 warheads previously retired from military service, which they are gradually dismantling. > > SIPRI’s estimate of the size of China’s nuclear arsenal increased from 350 warheads in January 2022 to 410 in January 2023, and it is expected to keep growing. Depending on how it decides to structure its forces, China could potentially have at least as many intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) as either the USA or Russia by the turn of the decade. > > ‘China has started a significant expansion of its nuclear arsenal,’ says Hans M. Kristensen, Associate Senior Fellow with SIPRI’s Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme and Director of the Nuclear Information Project at the Federation of American Scientists (FAS). ‘It is increasingly difficult to square this trend with China’s declared aim of having only the minimum nuclear forces needed to maintain its national security.’ > > Although the UK is not thought to have increased its nuclear weapon arsenal in 2022, the warhead stockpile is expected to grow in the future as a result of the British government’s announcement in 2021 that it was raising its limit from 225 to 260 warheads. The government also said it would no longer publicly disclose its quantities of nuclear weapons, deployed warheads or deployed missiles. > > In 2022 France continued its programmes to develop a third-generation nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN) and a new air-launched cruise missile, as well as to refurbish and upgrade existing systems. > > <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08BWgoEXwVcXE9UAwVUGlFeAFFJVwEAUxwCC1NUV…> > India and Pakistan appear to be expanding their nuclear arsenals, and both countries introduced and continued to develop new types of nuclear delivery system in 2022. While Pakistan remains the main focus of India’s nuclear deterrent, India appears to be placing growing emphasis on longer-range weapons, including those capable of reaching targets across China. > > North Korea continues to prioritize its military nuclear programme as a central element of its national security strategy. While North Korea conducted no nuclear test explosions in 2022, it conducted more than 90 tests of missiles. Some of these missiles, which include new ICBMs, may be capable of carrying nuclear warheads. SIPRI estimates that the country has now assembled around 30 warheads and possesses enough fissile material for a total of 50–70 warheads, both significant increases over the estimates for January 2022. > > Israel—which does not publicly acknowledge possessing nuclear weapons—is also believed to be modernizing its nuclear arsenal. > > ‘Most of the nuclear-armed states are hardening their rhetoric about the importance of nuclear weapons, and some are even issuing explicit or implicit threats about potentially using them,’ said Matt Korda, Associate Researcher with SIPRI’s Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme and Senior Research Associate with the FAS Nuclear Information Project. ‘This elevated nuclear competition has dramatically increased the risk that nuclear weapons might be used in anger for the first time since World War II.’ > > ‘With billion-dollar programmes to modernize, and in some cases expand, nuclear arsenals, the five nuclear weapon states recognized by the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty seem to be moving further and further from their commitment to disarmament under the treaty,’ said Wilfred Wan, Director of SIPRI’s Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme. > > Nuclear diplomacy dealt a further blow by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine > > Nuclear arms control and disarmament diplomacy suffered major setbacks following Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. In the wake of the invasion, the USA suspended its bilateral strategic stability dialogue with Russia. In February 2023 Russia announced it was suspending its participation in the 2010 Treaty on Measures for the Further Reduction and Limitation of Strategic Offensive Arms (New START)—the last remaining nuclear arms control treaty limiting Russian and US strategic nuclear forces. Talks about a follow-on treaty to New START, which expires in 2026, were also suspended. Nevertheless, by SIPRI’s assessment, both countries’ deployed strategic nuclear forces remained within the New START limits as of January 2023. > > Iran’s military support to Russian forces in Ukraine and the political situation in Iran also overshadowed talks on reviving the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), the 2015 agreement meant to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons. The JCPOA’s revival now seems increasingly unlikely. > > The USA and the UK both declined to release information to the public concerning their nuclear forces in 2022, which they had done in previous years. > > ‘In this period of high geopolitical tension and mistrust, with communication channels between nuclear-armed rivals closed or barely functioning, the risks of miscalculation, misunderstanding or accident are unacceptably high,’ says Dan Smith, SIPRI Director. ‘There is an urgent need to restore nuclear diplomacy and strengthen international controls on nuclear arms.’ > > Global security and stability in increasing peril > > The 54th edition of the SIPRI Yearbook reveals the continuing deterioration of global security over the past year. The impacts of the war in Ukraine are visible in almost every aspect of the issues connected to armaments, disarmament and international security examined in the Yearbook. Nevertheless, it was far from being the only major conflict being waged in 2022, and acute geopolitical tensions, mistrust and division had been growing long before Russia’s full-scale invasion of its neighbour. > > ‘We are drifting into one of the most dangerous periods in human history,’ says Dan Smith, SIPRI Director. ‘It is imperative that the world’s governments find ways to cooperate in order to calm geopolitical tensions, slow arms races and deal with the worsening consequences of environmental breakdown and rising world hunger.’ > > In addition to the usual detailed coverage of nuclear arms control, disarmament and non-proliferation issues, the SIPRI Yearbook presents data and analysis on developments in world military expenditure, international arms transfers, arms production, multilateral peace operations, armed conflicts and more. Special sections in SIPRI Yearbook 2023 explore the rise of private military and security companies such as the Wagner Group, and the related impact on peace and security; how the war in Ukraine has affected governance of space and cyberspace; the attacks on nuclear power plants during the fighting in Ukraine, and their implications; and the regulation of new technologies such as autonomous weapon systems. > > For editors > > About the SIPRI Yearbook > > The SIPRI Yearbook is a compendium of cutting-edge information and analysis on developments in armaments, disarmament and international security. Three major SIPRI Yearbook 2023 data sets were pre-launched in 2022–23: total arms sales by the top 100 arms-producing companies <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08DXwBUBFQEC09RVVFSGlEBAAZJDANTVhxSAVRQU…> (December 2022), international arms transfers <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08CAQBXBQVTWU8DBlUGGlEKBAVJDFVTVhwHVQVXV…> (March 2023) and world military expenditure <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08HXwIJUwIDC08BVFZQGlEJAAdJDVMCABxRC1JQA…> (April 2023). The SIPRI Yearbook is published by Oxford University Press. Learn more at www.sipriyearbook.org <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09SCAYHAAJcCE9RVwVaGlEOVgFJVFQHAxxQCltSU…>. > > > Media contacts > > For information or interview requests contact Amelie Lutz (amelie.lutz(a)sipri.org <mailto:amelie.lutz@sipri.org>, +46 76 628 61 33) or Stephanie Blenckner (blenckner(a)sipri.org <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08PClUAX1UHCk8DUgYDGlELBFRJDVYGAxxSC1sIA…>, +46 8 655 97 47). > > > Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) > > SIPRI is an independent international institute dedicated to research into conflict, armaments, arms control and disarmament. Established in 1966, SIPRI provides data, analysis and recommendations, based on open sources, to policymakers, researchers, media and the interested public. > > > Related Publication > <>SIPRI Yearbook 2023 <> > SIPRI Yearbook 2023 provides an overview of developments in international security, weapons and technology, military expenditure, arms production and the arms trade, and armed conflicts and conflict management, as well as efforts to control conventional, nuclear, chemical and biological weapons. <> > > <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08PDgIFVV9TWU8EUwNbGlFZAAFJDQZVUxxVCgUGU…> > Read more <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08PDgIFVV9TWU8EUwNbGlFZAAFJDQZVUxxVCgUGU…> > -- > This message was sent to ticafontg(a)gmail.com <mailto:ticafontg@gmail.com> by update(a)sipri.org <mailto:update@sipri.org> > To forward this message, please do not use the forward button of your email application, because this message was made specifically for you only. Instead use the forward page <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09TCAVUUQQDWU8BBAdUGlENUQNJDFFdURwGBwIGB…> in our newsletter system. > To change your details and to choose which lists to be subscribed to, visit your personal preferences page <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09UD1cGVFNRDE9TVgNSGlEAVQdJVwZSAxwAAwcIU…> > Or you can opt-out completely <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08PDVFSVFNdCU8DAANRGlEJWAJJDQgBUBxSBgEHD…> from all future mailings. > > <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08CWFAJUF8BW08GUglaGlFZVVFJVwEBDBxSBQIAU…>

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Fwd: Press release: Global spending on nuclear weapons increases to $82.9 billion
by Maribel - Alianza por el Desarme Nuclear 12 Jun '23

12 Jun '23

Hola, Os he enviado antes un mail pero no sé si os habrá llegado porque me ha devuelto algo un poco extraño. Os decía que el lunes se hacen públicos estos datos y he pedido permiso a ICAN para traducir la nota, agregar un parrafito dirigido de nuestra parte a España y enviarla como Alianza e ICAN partner a nuestros medios. Autorizados estamos a hacerlo. Tendremos que difundir también en redes. Os aviso para que lo sepáis. Está embargada hasta las 12 del mediodía. bss ---------- Forwarded message --------- De: Alistair Burnett, ICAN Head of Media <press(a)icanw.org> Date: vie, 9 jun 2023 a las 9:59 Subject: Press release: Global spending on nuclear weapons increases to $82.9 billion To: Maribel Hernandez Sanchez <maribel.hernandez(a)periodistes.org> PRESS RELEASE GLOBAL SPENDING ON NUCLEAR WEAPONS INCREASES TO $82.9 BILLION Embargoed to 12.00 CEST (10.00 GMT) 12 June 2023 PLEASE NOTE THE EMBARGO TIME HAS CHANGED GENEVA 9 JUNE 2023 Global spending on nuclear weapons has increased for the third year in a row as the nine nuclear-armed states continued to modernise and expand their arsenals. According to a new report from the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, ICAN; which produces the most authoritative figures on nuclear weapons expenditure, all together the nine countries spent $82.9 billion, 3% more than in 2021. That is $157,664 spent per minute on nuclear arms in 2022. The report, _Wasted: 2022 Global Nuclear Weapons Spending [1],_ shows that the United States spent $43.7 billion. Although this was slightly less than in 2021, the US continues to spend more than all the other nuclear-armed countries put together. China spent a quarter of the US total at $11.7 billion, an increase of just over 6%. Russia was the third largest spender at $9.6 billion, which represents an increase of 5.74% on the previous year. The country that increased its spending the most was India with a 21.8% increase. The other country that had a double-digit rise was the UK which increased spending by just over 11%. $82.9 billion could have paid for two billion people to be vaccinated against COVID-19 or provided 1.275 billion people with clean water and sanitation for a year. Arms companies involved in the production of nuclear weapons received new contracts worth just under $16 billion in 2022 and in turn spent $113 million on lobbying governments in the US and France alone. Globally, nuclear-armed countries have contracts with companies to produce nuclear weapons worth at least $278.6 billion continuing in some cases through 2040. Nuclear weapons manufacturers and nuclear-armed states also spent millions funding the work of think tanks that in turn influence government policy and public attitudes towards nuclear weapons. ICAN’s Programme Coordinator and co-author of the report, Susi Snyder said: “It’s appalling that these nine countries spent $82.9 billion on 12,500 nuclear weapons. These billions could have been spent on rebuilding from the devastating COVID 19 pandemic and combating climate change and biodiversity loss. The arms industry is raking in about 35% of this money while telling shareholders that lobbying against nuclear disarmament is good for business. But thankfully more and more investors are coming to see nuclear weapons as a significant risk and are divesting from these companies.” Alicia Sanders-Zakre, report co-author and Policy and Research Coordinator at ICAN added: “Nuclear-armed states increase spending every year, but the $82.9 billion they wasted in 2022 did nothing to improve global security, rather, they are making the situation worse. Real security is being provided through the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, where almost half of UN member states are rejecting these tools of terror and intimidation and collaborating to end the nuclear weapons era forever.” You can download the full report here [2] Ends For more information and interviews contact: Alistair Burnett, Head of Media, ICAN +41 78 238 7179 alistair(a)icanw.org Editor's notes 1 Spending by country: * USA: $43.7 billion, $83,143/ minute * China: $11.7 billion, $22,219/ minute * Russia: $9.6 billion, $18,228/ minute * UK: $6.8 billion, $12,975/ minute * France: $5.6 billion, $10,603/ minute * India: $2.7 billion, $5,181/ minute * Israel: $1.2 billion, $2,226/ minute * Pakistan: $1 billion, $1,967/ minute * DPRK: $589 million, $1,221/ minute Total spending 2020-2022 2022 $82.9 billion or $157,664 per minute 2021 $82.4 billion or $156,841 per minute 2020 $72.6 billion or $137,666 per minute ABOUT ICAN The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) is a coalition of non-governmental organizations in one hundred countries promoting adherence to and implementation of the United Nations nuclear weapon ban treaty. This landmark global agreement was adopted in New York on 7 July 2017. The campaign was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize 2017, for their “groundbreaking efforts to achieve a treaty-based prohibition” of nuclear weapons. More information about ICAN can be found at: www.icanw.org [3] Why am I receiving this? You are receiving this email because you signed up to receive ICAN's media releases, or are part of our network of journalists and media contacts (and thank you for all that you do to get the story of the nuclear ban treaty out to a wider, global audience). Click here to unsubscribe [4] from this list. For more detailed information on how we use and store your data, please read our Privacy Policy. [5] © 2022 International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN). All rights reserved. Built by Tectonica [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] Links: ------ [1] https://www.icanw.org/wasted_2022_global_nuclear_weapons_spending?e=0d34f30… [2] https://www.icanw.org/wasted_2022_global_nuclear_weapons_spending?e=0d34f30… [3] https://www.icanw.org?e=0d34f30edfa3dc53299d38793776b837&utm_source=ica… [4] https://www.icanw.org/unsubscribe?e=0d34f30edfa3dc53299d38793776b837&ut… [5] https://www.icanw.org/privacy_policy/?e=0d34f30edfa3dc53299d38793776b837&am… [6] https://www.icanw.org/r?u=2KYFfisJ5-4CrB7J4W_-IGEEb52c5tY-2jh037MwJfM&e… [7] https://www.icanw.org/r?u=YqgukYA3Mrlri-dqG7I8TqFJ_jyBxXI_rNiQsIMLomU&e… [8] https://www.icanw.org/r?u=27Ax0UmWOX2J8J_QwK9Z6nVwFkHO9wIJxVAdhwCLRclP2PAa_… [9] https://www.icanw.org/r?u=6hyvAYXBs1PELL28GD73yyTrbZ0Oy7WkQWek40vZzy8cmCa_Y… [10] https://www.icanw.org/r?u=GQ96LxW7tJscudkL8mlwNyKTuAyP81XSXLJmFiuDut547xnCK… [11] http://www.maribelhernandez.org

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Sesión de Formación por Zoom para Edición de la Web de la Alianza
by Maribel Hernández - ALIANZA POR EL DESARME NUCLEAR 12 Jun '23

12 Jun '23

Hola de nuevo, Por otro lado, este jueves 8 de junio, a las 10 de la mañana, tendremos una sesión por Zoom con Freepress para enseñarnos a editar la web de la Alianza. Os aviso por si a alguien le interesara y quisiera estar, para que os podáis agendar. De todas formas, esta formación quedará grabada y disponible en nuestro drive para que podamos acceder a ella en el futuro en caso de necesitarlo. La sesión será aquí: Tema: Formación Alianza por el Desarme Nuclear Hora: 8 jun 2023 10:00 horas Unirse a la reunión Zoom https://us06web.zoom.us/j/86150118650?pwd=OEt2SktMM0RlTStLTGZaKzRRWlJ1UT09 <https://us06web.zoom.us/j/86150118650?pwd=OEt2SktMM0RlTStLTGZaKzRRWlJ1UT09> ID de reunión: 861 5011 8650 Código de acceso: 065755 abrazos, mb -- Maribel Hernández Coordinadora maribel(a)desarmenuclear.org

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Fwd: New SIPRI Publication—The Role of Umbrella States in the Global Nuclear Order
by Quique Sánchez Ochoa 08 Jun '23

08 Jun '23

Sobre el rol de los países bajo paraguas nuclear, y ejemplos de cuando rompen con la "disciplina de partido". Abrazos, Quique Sánchez Ochoa *Tècnic de projectes* *Centre Delàs d'Estudis per la Pau **/ **IPB-GCOMS* qsanchez(a)centredelas.org 93 441 19 47 - 635 989 645 www.centredelas.org www.demilitarize.org www.bancaarmada.org www.pacifist.app La informació continguda a aquest missatge és reservada i està prohibida la seva utilització o divulgació per a altres finalitats, en compliment de la LOPD, la LSSI i la normativa de seguretat vigent. Si per error heu rebut aquest correu electrònic, si us plau feu-nos-ho saber i elimineu-lo a continuació. ---------- Forwarded message --------- De: SIPRI <update(a)sipri.org> Date: dc., 7 de juny 2023 a les 14:24 Subject: New SIPRI Publication—The Role of Umbrella States in the Global Nuclear Order To: <qsanchez(a)centredelas.org> View the online version <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08OAQcEXgUHDE9UUVNVGlEJUAJJDQMADRwHVQFXB…> [image: Logo] <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09WDwIEV19RCE8EBwIGGlFcAgpJDFNSVBwGUgACU…> STOCKHOLM INTERNATIONAL PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE [image: fb] <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09RCAFSXwQDDk9WXQRXGlEMUQBJVFMBUBxQClMCD…> [image: t] <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09UAQFXAAdWWU8BBAIBGlFaWFdJVAlVBRxUB1cAA…> [image: li] <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08EDwZSUQUHXk8DUgYBGlEPBFFJVwkFBxxQAVAJV…> [image: yt] <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08GDFcAUAJXD08GUAgDGlEIAFNJDQQCBRxSCwFXU…> New SIPRI Publication: 07 June 2023 The independent resource on global peace and security ------------------------------ The Role of Umbrella States in the Global Nuclear Order *Today, SIPRI releases a paper that assesses the scope of umbrella states’ agency in maintaining, shaping and potentially challenging the global nuclear status quo.* Download the SIPRI Insights Paper here <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08OAQcEXgUHDE9UUVNVGlEJUAJJDQMADRwHVQFXB…> . <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08PXQEEXwBTD08BAQVTGlEAUwNJDQFWBxwABlIHD…> This paper focuses on countries under extended nuclear deterrence arrangements, or ‘umbrella’ states. The paper explores the ways in which umbrella states both in the Asia-Pacific region and in Europe have supported prevailing nuclear deterrence practices or distanced themselves from such practices. While there is a tendency for these countries to side with their nuclear-armed patron on matters related to nuclear weapons and nuclear disarmament norms, at times they have taken steps away from the allied mainstream position by advocating for anti-nuclear weapon policies. As long as extended deterrence has a nuclear dimension, allies will need to balance between normative pressures to support nuclear disarmament and alliance commitments that require at least passive support for nuclear deterrence practices. *About the author* Tytti Erästö <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08AWAUEUFUGDU8EXVEBGlFcWApJVwkBARxRBwFVA…> (Finland) is a Senior Researcher in the SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, focusing on nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation issues. For information and interview requests contact Amelie Lutz, SIPRI Communications Officer, (amelie.lutz(a)sipri.org, +46 76 628 61 33). ------------------------------ Related Publications [image: Publication cover] <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09VD1EGAF5UD08EUAJSGlEIBARJVANVAxwCUlQDB…> Verifying Nuclear Disarmament: Lessons Learned in South Africa, Iraq and Libya <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09VD1EGAF5UD08EUAJSGlEIBARJVANVAxwCUlQDB…> January 2023 <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08EAQYHAgcAD08KVQVaGlEBBwtJV1UCBxxUUgAFV…> Revisiting ‘Minimal Nuclear Deterrence’: Laying the Ground for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08EAQYHAgcAD08KVQVaGlEBBwtJV1UCBxxUUgAFV…> June 2022 <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08BCwEBB19UXk9QXAZQGlENAgJJDARQBBxQVlUIA…> Multidomain Deterrence and Strategic Stability in China <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08BCwEBB19UXk9QXAZQGlENAgJJDARQBBxQVlUIA…> January 2022 ------------------------------ *Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI)* SIPRI is an independent international institute dedicated to research into conflict, armaments, arms control and disarmament. Established in 1966, SIPRI provides data, analysis and recommendations, based on open sources, to policymakers, researchers, media and the interested public. -- This message was sent to qsanchez(a)centredelas.org by update(a)sipri.org To forward this message, please do not use the forward button of your email application, because this message was made specifically for you only. Instead use the forward page <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08PXAdSAgNUXU8KUlNRGlFcVgdJDQNQURxSUgAEA…> in our newsletter system. To change your details and to choose which lists to be subscribed to, visit your personal preferences page <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K09UD1cGVFNRDE9TVgNSGlEAVQdJVwZSAxwAAwcIU…> Or you can opt-out completely <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08PDVFSVFNdCU8DAANRGlEJWAJJDQgBUBxSBgEHD…> from all future mailings. [image: powered by phpList 3.6.10, © phpList ltd] <https://list.sipri.org/lt.php?tid=K08CWFAJUF8BW08GUglaGlFZVVFJVwEBDBxSBQIAU…>

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Fwd: Spanish Election
by Maribel Hernández - ALIANZA POR EL DESARME NUCLEAR 08 Jun '23

08 Jun '23

Buenos días, Simplemente para que estéis al tanto, he recibido esta mañana este correo de Florian en el que pregunta si desde ICAN nos pueden apoyar de alguna manera de cara a las Generales de julio. Supongo que desde Ginebra no estarán tan al tanto de los devenires Podemos Sumar, etc. Le contaré nuestros planes. Si queréis que le diga o pida algo en particular, me decís. abrazos, mb > Inicio del mensaje reenviado: > > De: Florian Eblenkamp <florian(a)icanw.org> > Asunto: Spanish Election > Fecha: 8 de junio de 2023, 9:47:45 CEST > Para: Maribel Hernández <maribel.hernandez(a)periodistes.org> > > Dear Maribel, > > How are you doing? I hope all is well! > > > With the general elections having been moved forward to 23 July, I was wondering if you plan any lobbying around that. Podemos seems to perform very poorly in the polls… Do you think nuclear threats (in context of the war) could become an issue during the campaign? Any way we can support? > > > > Best > Florian > > > -- > Florian Eblenkamp > Advocacy Officer > International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons > Tel: +41779761421 > florian(a)icanw.org | www.icanw.org > > >

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📆RECORDATORIO Reunión de Seguimiento Alianza - Miércoles 7 de junio 16:00
by Maribel Hernández - ALIANZA POR EL DESARME NUCLEAR 07 Jun '23

07 Jun '23

Buenos días, Espero que hayaís pasado un buen fin de semana y estéis muy bien. Os recuerdo que este 7 de junio es primer miércoles de mes y tenemos nuestra reunión de seguimiento de Alianza en el horario de siempre, a las 16:00 horas. Orden del día provisional 1. Valoración Presentación de la Alianza en Ateneo 2. Propuesta de publicación Fundipau 3. Agenda y prioridades de trabajo próximos meses 4. Turno abierto Si alguien no pudiera estar presente en la reunión y quisiera aportar, pensando especialmente en el punto 3, puede hacerme llegar sus ideas y las comparto con el grupo. Igualmente, si queréis añadir algún otro punto al orden día, me decís y así lo hago. Os paso los enlaces de acceso: Tema: REUNIÓN Seguimiento Alianza por el Desarme Nuclear Hora: 7 jun 2023 16:00 horas Unirse a la reunión Zoom https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87253802271?pwd=RGY5NHdMbjJ1WXdNNk9MS1dXUE9rQT09 <https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87253802271?pwd=RGY5NHdMbjJ1WXdNNk9MS1dXUE9rQT09> ID de reunión: 872 5380 2271 Código de acceso: 306228 Abrazos!! maribel. -- Maribel Hernández Coordinadora maribel(a)desarmenuclear.org

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nota de prensa y foto
by Maribel Hernández 29 May '23

29 May '23

Hola, A su debido retraso os envío la nota de prensa y algunas fotos.

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RECORDATORIO y acceso de reunión ‼️PROTOCOLO de Adhesiones de Entidades, Personas y gestión de Grupo Motor
by Maribel Hernández - ALIANZA POR EL DESARME NUCLEAR 29 May '23

29 May '23

Buenos días, Os recuerdo que mañana, 30 de mayo, a las 16 horas, tenemos reunión por Zoom específica para tratar cómo la cuestión de las adhesiones a la Alianza de personas y entidades y el funcionamiento y gestión del Grupo Motor a partir de ahora. Tenéis en drive el documento con las solicitudes de entidades: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1s4xy18lql_1-4AuzEwfWc2Yi7TTRZp9N/edit?u… <https://docs.google.com/document/d/1s4xy18lql_1-4AuzEwfWc2Yi7TTRZp9N/edit?u…> Los datos de acceso a la reunión son: Tema: REUNIÓN Alianza - Adhesiones y gestión del Grupo Motor Hora: 30 may 2023 16:00 Madrid Unirse a la reunión Zoom https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89458022874?pwd=eTZpeXV5R2tVd3RodytFTkN4VldMUT09 <https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89458022874?pwd=eTZpeXV5R2tVd3RodytFTkN4VldMUT09> ID de reunión: 894 5802 2874 Código de acceso: 864644 Nos vemos mañana, abrazos, -- Maribel Hernández Coordinadora maribel(a)desarmenuclear.org

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Invitación Club Amigos de la UNESCO Madrid
by Maribel Hernández - ALIANZA POR EL DESARME NUCLEAR 26 May '23

26 May '23

Hola, Desde el Club de Amigos de la UNESCO de Madrid invitan a alguien de la Alianza a participar la semana que viene en una mesa redonda que aún no tiene título pero versará sobre la necesidad de detener la guerra en Ucrania. Me dicen que moderará la periodista Teresa Aranguren y que en la mesa estará Rafael Fraguas. El día 31 (miércoles), a las 7 de la tarde, en el CAUM Si alguien de vosotros, de los que estáis en Madrid, porque no pueden cubrir gasto de desplazamiento, está disponible e interesado/a que me diga. Gracias!! mb

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