“Japan, Korea and, US International Symposium: Issues and Perspectives after TPNW” 22/23 January
2021年03月10日
“Japan, Korea and, US International Symposium: Issues and Perspectives after TPNW” 22/23 January
“Japan, Korea and, US International Symposium: Issues and Perspectives after TPNW” 22/23 January
In this video,
The symposium starts at about 2:30
Until 2´30″ to 3´30″ there is a lack of simultaneous interpretation
And 2゜00´45″ the symposium is over but still video is going on.
被爆75周年原水爆禁止世界大会 国際シンポジウム「核兵器廃絶と日本のプルトニウム」イ・ヨンア
被爆75周年原水爆禁止世界大会 第２分科会「平和市長会議と非核の未来」秋葉忠利
被爆75周年原水爆禁止世界 第２分科会「トランプ政権の核政策」ケビン・マーチン
原水禁チャンネル https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE9kPbD9CrNxSe9eF54nz3Q
Kevin Martin, President of Peace Action and the Peace Action Education Fund
Kevin Martin joined Peace Action as a staff on Sept 4, 2001. Kevin has traveled abroad representing Peace Action and the U.S. peace movement on delegations and at conferences in Russia, Japan, China, Mexico and Britain. He is married, with two children, and lives in Silver Spring, Maryland.
Peace Action is the nation’s largest grassroots peace network with chapters and affiliates in states across the country. It organizes its network to place pressure on Congress and the administration through write-in campaigns, internet actions, grassroots lobbying and direct action. It is working to promote a new U.S. foreign policy that is based on peaceful support for human rights and democracy, eliminating the threat of weapons of mass destruction, and cooperation with the world community.
There are still nearly 15,000 nuclear weapons in the world today. The U.S. and Russia have thousands of nuclear weapons on hair trigger alert ready to launch in minutes. While the Cold War may have ended, the nuclear threat has not. The only way to ensure that nuclear weapons will never again be used – whether purposefully, or accidentally – is global abolition. It is necessary to pursue new diplomatic efforts with countries like Russia, China, and North Korea, to reduce rather than expand the world’s current nuclear arsenals.
https://www.peaceaction.org/team/kevin-martin-2/
https://www.peaceaction.org/who-we-are/
Ms. Lee Youngah Coordinator, Center for Peace and Disarmament/ Peace and International Solidarity Team
People’s Solidarity for Participatory Democracy (PSPD)
People’s Solidarity for Participatory Democracy (PSPD) is a non-governmental organization based in Seoul, Republic of Korea (ROK), founded in 1994 by activists, scholars and lawyers who were engaged in various democratic movements for participatory democracy and human rights. PSPD has been working on promoting people’s participation in government decision making processes and socio-economic reforms, by closely monitoring the abuse of power of the state and corporations to enhance transparency and accountability.
People’s Solidarity for Participatory Democracy (PSPD)
http://www.peoplepower21.org/English