Humanitarian Approach
Since the beginning of development of nuclear devices, the goal was to save lives and keep the technology out of the hands of those who would otherwise use it for malicious goals. When Einstein warned the U.S. about the Nazi's research program, it was to give the U.S. a chance to counter it during WWII. After the use of nuclear bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, it opened the public's eyes to the cost of using these powerful and unnecessary warheads. The effects that the fallout can be more devastating than the blast, leaving mutations in the human genome that can be passed on to the children who were exposed to radiation. Cancers and deformities have been seen as a result of this radiation in testing sites like "the Polygon" in Kazakhstan.
To fully rid the world of these threats, keeping the consequences of nuclear bombs on the health of human beings and the environment. The Humanitarian Approach to the solution of nuclear threats is vital to demonstrate the importance of disarming and banning nuclear weapons.
To fully rid the world of these threats, keeping the consequences of nuclear bombs on the health of human beings and the environment. The Humanitarian Approach to the solution of nuclear threats is vital to demonstrate the importance of disarming and banning nuclear weapons.