Pakistan not bound by treaty for prohibition of nuclear weapons, states Foreign Office
Islamabad: Pakistan said on Friday that it does not consider itself bound by any of the obligations enshrined in the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons.

Pakistan stresses that this Treaty neither forms a part of, nor contributes to the development of customary international law in any manner, said Foreign office in a statement.
The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, which was adopted in July 2017, was negotiated outside the established UN disarmament negotiating forums. None of the nuclear armed states, including Pakistan, took part in the negotiations of the Treaty which failed to take on board the legitimate interests of all the stakeholders. Many non-nuclear armed states have also refrained from becoming Parties to the Treaty.
The United Nations General Assembly, at its first special session devoted to nuclear disarmament in 1978, had agreed by consensus that in the adoption of disarmament measures, the right of each State to security should be kept in mind, and at each stage of the disarmament process the objective would be undiminished security for all States at the lowest possible level of armaments and military forces.

The global war on citizenship
- a day ago

Gold prices plummet in Pakistan , global markets
- 17 hours ago

The case for a little election optimism
- 18 hours ago

The right is rehabbing…Richard Nixon?
- a day ago

You like your job. AI is better at it. What now?
- a day ago

Iran's supreme leader warns US, Israel against new attacks
- 17 hours ago

The Supreme Court is poised to make taxpayers fund anti-LGBTQ discrimination
- a day ago

Everything announced at Amazon’s October 2026 hardware launch
- 5 hours ago

Kamindu hits maiden ODI ton as Sri Lanka set Pakistan 326 in final
- 15 hours ago

Is this our last time setting our clocks back?
- 3 hours ago

Pakistan committed to defence of KSA, Harmain Sharifain: DG ISPR
- 14 hours ago

Why James Comey is getting charged again
- a day ago















