India's Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Parvathaneni Harish, emphasized India's dedication to stopping the spread of weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) during a UN briefing. He highlighted the importance of UN Security Council Resolution 1540, which aims to prevent non-state actors from acquiring WMDs.
Harish discussed India's robust legal and regulatory framework to implement Resolution 1540, including strategic trade controls and outreach events with industry and academia. He stressed the threat posed by terrorists accessing WMDs and the need for global cooperation.
India plans to organize a capacity-building program for Asia-Pacific states in 2025, in partnership with the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs. Harish concluded by expressing India's commitment to international non-proliferation efforts and the importance of preventing terrorist groups from acquiring WMDs.
Parvathaneni Harish is an Indian diplomat who represents India at the United Nations. He speaks on behalf of India in important meetings and discussions at the UN.
WMD stands for Weapons of Mass Destruction. These are very powerful weapons that can cause a lot of damage, like nuclear bombs, chemical weapons, and biological weapons.
UN stands for the United Nations. It is an international organization where countries come together to discuss and solve global issues like peace, security, and health.
This is a rule made by the United Nations to stop the spread of weapons of mass destruction. It asks countries to make laws to prevent terrorists from getting these dangerous weapons.
A capacity-building program is a training or educational program. It helps countries learn and improve their skills to handle specific issues, like preventing the spread of dangerous weapons.
Asia-Pacific states are countries located in the region of Asia and the Pacific Ocean. This includes countries like India, China, Japan, and Australia.
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