The phrase "abolish nuclear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions or arguments advocating for the elimination of nuclear weapons or nuclear energy.
Example: "Many activists believe we should abolish nuclear weapons to ensure global safety and peace."
Alternatives: "eliminate nuclear" or "eradicate nuclear".
And the advocacy group International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985 for working to abolish nuclear weapons.
Helen Young is producing the documentary Nuclear Insecurity on the nuclear disarmament activists and the policy experts on the frontlines of the global movement to abolish nuclear weapons.
Writer proposes to address the question of how we might abolish nuclear arms.
The move gives at least a psychological boost to flagging efforts to contain and abolish nuclear weapons.
The only long-term solution for nuclear proliferation is to lead a global effort to abolish nuclear weapons.
In 1946, the U.S. launched an initiative at the U.N. to prevent a nuclear-arms race and abolish nuclear weapons.
China did announce this year that it intended to develop a thorium MSR, but nuclear radiologist Peter Karamoskos, of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), says the world shouldn't hold its breath.
According to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), there are now some 40 countries that have nuclear power or research reactors capable of being diverted for weapons production.
Around 130 governments, various UN agencies, the Red Cross and the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons are gathering in Oslo this week to examine the catastrophic consequences of nuclear weapons and the inability of relief agencies to provide an effective response in the event of a nuclear attack.
The authors cite a growing global momentum behind a "humanitarian pledge" from the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons – proposed in 2014, and now with the support of 126 nations – that calls for an international treaty banning nuclear weapons, and a worldwide effort to "stigmatise, prohibit and eliminate nuclear weapons in light of their unacceptable humanitarian consequences".
As the review conference of the parties to the treaty on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons ends on Friday at the UN in New York, Amnesty International and the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (Ican) believe that states must agree to initiate a process to create an international prohibition on and complete elimination of nuclear weapons.
