A Proposal for the International Elimination of Nuclear Weapons

Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) developed the Nuclear Weapons Convention (NWC) model in 1997. This model was revised and reformed in 2007. This text suggests proposals for the complete abolition and prohibition of the use of nuclear weapons by international law. The proposal received general support from the international system. Over the years international security has faced opposition to nuclear disarmament of nuclear weapons. Discussions on nuclear weapons risk and disarmament programs are reflected in several international legislations, including increased support for the world without nuclear weapons.

On 14th August 1996, the International Canberra Nuclear Weapons Abolition Committee published a practical mechanism and blueprint for work on verifiable nuclear disarmament. The committee consists of 17 excellent experts gathered from all over the world, including General Butler, Former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, and Nobel Peace Prize Winner Joseph Rotter. The consultative opinion of the International Court of Justice on July 8, 1996 (World Supreme Court) was a program that declared a binding obligation of nuclear nonproliferation countries (excluding prohibition on the use of nuclear weapons) in 1970/1995 Reaffirmed the international legal authority. Nuclear weapons prohibition treaty, continued abolition of nuclear weapons

In the Consultative Opinion of the International Court of Justice (ICJ), "the threat of nuclear weapons or the legitimacy of use" was determined as "the threat or use of nuclear weapons normally violates the rules of international law applicable to the military." Conflict, especially the principles and rules of humanitarian law. "The International Court of Justice will continue" However ... the court can not clearly judge whether threatening or using nuclear weapons in extreme self-defense situations is legal or illegal, one of which is threatened to survive I guess. "This means that if the survival of the country is threatened, the use of nuclear weapons may be legal for self-defense, but the first use of nuclear weapons is not so