The next year, Mr. Day left the magazine to join an anti-nuclear weapons organization sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee.
Singapore and an anti-nuclear weapons organization have both offered to cover some summit expenses.
A sea-based nuclear weapons system.
"He opposes building a new generation of nuclear weapons," the organization said in a fund-raising letter supporting Mr. Obama's candidacy.
Officials also said that one of Mr. Bustani's early initiatives after his appointment to the post in May 1997 was to insist that his salary be increased to equal that of the director of the international agency that prevents the spread of nuclear weapons, an organization roughly three times the size of his.
Yesterday, the world's main nuclear weapons monitoring organization announced that China has agreed to begin sharing data from 10 stations on its territory.
The term is also used to refer to the possible acquisition of nuclear weapons by terrorist organizations or other armed groups.
I believe that we have not exhausted the diplomatic efforts that could be required to resolve some of these problems — them developing nuclear weapons, them supporting terrorist organizations like Hezbollah and Hamas".
"The United States has far more nuclear weapons than it needs," the organization quoted Mr. Obama as saying, "and any attempt by the U.S. government to develop or produce new nuclear weapons only undermines U.S. nonproliferation efforts around the world".
I believe that that includes direct talks with the Iranians where we are laying out very clearly for them, here are the issues that we find unacceptable, not only development of nuclear weapons but also funding terrorist organizations like Hamas and Hezbollah, as well as their anti-Israel rhetoric and threats towards Israel.
The U.S. government cracked down after both nations tested nuclear weapons in May 1998, requiring U.S. organizations to obtain a license before shipping civilian materials deemed to have a dual military use to more than 300 institutions (Science, 24 July 1998, p. 494).
