8h15, il y a 70 ans
Il y a 70 ans, à 8h15 le 6 août 1945, la ville d’Hiroshima était détruite par une bombe atomique.
Chaîne vidéo
Ensemble nous sommes plus forts
Les militants d’ICAN de Melbourne (Australie) ont créé un mur de Post-it sur les fenêtres du Fitzroy Legal Service près
Mobilisez-vous: Abolissons les armes nucléaires!
Isabella de la Campaña Colombiana contra Minas a trouvé sa propre façon d’expliquer pourquoi il faut vous mobiliser contre les
L’impératif humanitaire d’interdire les armes nucléaires – sous-titres japonais
This video describes the catastrophic effects of nuclear weapons, and provides hope that they can be outlawed and eliminated
It takes courage to change the world
During the High-Level meeting on nuclear disarmament ask your leaders to do the right thing and start a process to
Londoners for a ban
During Nuclear Abolition Week 2013, Londoners call for a treaty banning nuclear weapons
THINK OUTSIDE THE BOMB
In this inspiring video, children in Melbourne, Australia, “disarm” nuclear bombs by transforming them into something peaceful. Let’s think outside
Our future, our choice
This video was launched in Oslo in March 2013, where more than 500 people from 70 countries gathered to build momentum for a nuclear weapons ban
100 ‘small’ nuclear bombs
The Israeli Disarmament Movement produced this video questioning the Israeli government's decision not to take part in the Oslo conference on the impact of nuclear weapons
Le devoir humanitaire d’interdire les armes nucléaires
This video describes the catastrophic effects of nuclear weapons, and provides hope that they can be outlawed and eliminated
Thousand reasons
Thousand Reasons is a project of the WMD Awareness Programme, a UK organization that informs debate about nuclear weapons
Medical imperative to disarm
Dr Ira Helfand, co-president of IPPNW, explains the medical and environmental consequences of the use of nuclear weapons, and calls for their elimination
10 seconds is all it takes (Arabic)
Ten seconds is all it takes to create a humanitarian catastrophe. This video by ICAN's campaigners in the Middle East asks: What will you do to help ban nuclear weapons
Human Rights Day vigil
To mark Human Rights Day in 2012, ICAN organized a vigil at which campaigners created a giant ICAN logo using lanterns
10 seconds is all it takes
To mark Nuclear Abolition Day in 2012, ICAN released this video highlighting the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of any use of nuclear weapons
Time to ban nuclear weapons!
Biological and chemical weapons have been banned. So have landmines and cluster bombs. Now it's time to ban the worst weapons of all
A little less conversation
After 15 years of fruitless conversation, hundreds of unproductive meetings and billions of wasted dollars, the disarmament machinery is called on the carpet
We can abolish nuclear weapons
ICAN is a vast global movement. We are united by a common desire to get negotiations underway at the earliest possible date on a comprehensive nuclear weapons ban
Nuclear insecurity summit
The Non-Proliferation Treaty obliges the United States, Russia, Britain, France and China to negotiate in good faith for the elimination of their nuclear weapons
ICAN in the Netherlands
On Nuclear Abolition Day in 2011, Dutch campaigners produced this short video highlighting the breadth of support for a nuclear weapons ban
Appeal from Hiroshima students
On the 65th anniversaries of the US atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, ICAN launched an urgent appeal to leaders to ban nuclear weapons
Ban Ki-moon’s message to ICAN
In June 2010, ICAN held its first global day of action for a ban on nuclear weapons. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon sent us this message of support
Why do we need them?
This short animation from ICAN in the United Kingdom highlights the uselessness of nuclear weapons in addressing any of today’s real security challenges
An introduction to ICAN
Which countries have nuclear weapons? How many? What risk do they pose to our future? This introductory video highlights the continuing nuclear threat
Les faits
Quels pays possèdent des armes nucléaires et combien?
Quels sont leurs effets sur la santé et l'environnement?
Qui soutient une interdiction mondiale des armes nucléaires?
Quels sont les évènements les plus significatifs de l'ère nucléaire?-
“Si Gandhi et Martin Luther King Jr étaient encore vivant aujourd’hui, ils participeraient à ICAN.”
Martin Sheen Acteur et militant
-
“Je félicite ICAN de travailler avec tant d’ardeur et de créativité.”
Ban Ki-moon Secrétaire général de l'ONU
-
“Nous pouvons le faire ensemble. Avec votre aide, notre voix se fera entendre encore plus fort. Imaginons la paix.”
Yoko Ono Artiste
-
“Les gouvernements disent qu’une interdiction des armes nucléaires est peu probable. Ne les croyez pas. Ils ont dit la même chose sur le traité d’interdiction des mines.”
Jody Williams Prix Nobel
-
“Avec votre soutien, nous pouvons porter ICAN jusqu’au bout – jusqu’à ce qu’il y ait zéro arme nucléaire.”
Desmond Tutu Prix Nobel
-
“Parce que je ne peux pas supporter ces armes épouvantables, je soutiens totalement ICAN.”
Herbie Hancock Musicien de jazz
-
“Je suis fier de soutenir la Campagne Internationale pour l’Abolition des Armes Nucléaires.”
Hans Blix Inspecteur de l'ONU
-
“Je peux imaginer un monde sans armes nucléaires et je soutiens ICAN.”
Dalai Lama Prix Nobel
Fans 0
Followers 212
Subscribers