Geneva Disarmament Commission

Japanese: ジュネーブ軍縮委員会 - ジュネーブぐんしゅくいいんかい

It is the successor to the Ten-Nation Disarmament Commission, which was formed in 1958 with five countries from each of the East and West blocs. After the Commission broke down, based on a decision of the United Nations General Assembly in 1961, the 18-Nation Disarmament Commission was established in 1962 with the addition of eight neutral countries, and in 1969 eight more countries, including Japan, joined. Based on a decision of the United Nations Special General Assembly on Disarmament in 1978, it was re-established as the Disarmament Commission, with 40 countries participating, including the five nuclear-weapon states. In 1984, it was renamed the Conference on Disarmament. An organization outside the framework of the United Nations, it continues to discuss issues such as a moratorium on nuclear testing and complete disarmament. →United Nations Disarmament Commission→Related topicsKikujiro Ishii | Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons | Cecil | Anti-war movement | Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty

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Japanese:

1958年東西陣営各５ヵ国で構成された10ヵ国軍縮委員会の後身。同委員会が決裂後，1961年の国際連合総会決定に基づき，1962年中立８ヵ国を加えて18ヵ国軍縮委員会が発足，1969年日本など８ヵ国が新たに加わった。1978年の国連軍縮特別総会決定に基づき，新たに軍縮委員会として再発足，核保有国５ヵ国を含む40ヵ国が参加している。1984年軍縮会議と改称。国連の枠外の機関で，核実験停止，全面軍縮などの討議を続けている。→国連軍縮委員会
→関連項目石井菊次郎｜核拡散防止条約｜セシル｜反戦運動｜包括的核実験禁止条約

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