Sentence examples for nuclear weapons concerns from inspiring English sources

Current foreign policies may include the war against terrorism [in countries such as Iraq], peacekeeping efforts in Afghanistan, nuclear weapons concerns with countries such as North Korea, Iran and Pakistan, genocide in Darfur, etc).

"Emphasizing that the consequences of a nuclear weapon explosion and the risks associated with nuclear weapons concern the security of all humanity and that all states share the responsibility to prevent any use of nuclear weapons... "Affirming that it is in the interest of the very survival of humanity that nuclear weapons are never used again, under any circumstances..."...

Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's sharp response — and President Dmitri Medvedev's threat to target U.S. missile-defense installations in Europe with nuclear weapons — has raised concerns that U.S.-Russia relations could again deteriorate to pre-reset levels, or worse.

The proposed cutback is sparking debate in South Korea about whether Washington is turning its back on a long and close alliance with the country, especially as new disclosures about North Korea's program to build nuclear weapons have increased concerns about the intentions of that closed society.

Another former Obama-era official, who spoke to VICE News on background citing sensitivity toward the ongoing North Korean discussions, said that federal workers with scientific and technical expertise on nuclear weapons had serious concerns about the missing bridge between experts and policy decision-makers.

Who should be concerned about nuclear weapons; should they be concerned or should we?" — Mahmoud Ahmadinejad "The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps — which will 'own' the arsenal — will control it.

Who should be concerned about nuclear weapons; should they be concerned or should we?" — Mahmoud Ahmadinejad "The lack of defined boundaries within Israel, and not an Iranian bomb, is the greatest threat to our future".

Who should be concerned about nuclear weapons; should they be concerned or should we?" Even leaving aside the fact that the U.S. did ratify the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, in 1970, Ahmadinejad's arguments seemed diversionary.

Ukraine's strategic nuclear weapons elicited world concern as well.

He added that Pakistan's  nuclear weapons remained a concern because of "the danger that those nukes could wind up in the wrong hands".

Mr. Panetta added that Pakistan's nuclear weapons remained a concern because of "the danger that those nukes could wind up in the wrong hands".