7. Calls on all states, and nuclear weapon states in particular, not to provide assistance or encourage states which may seek to acquire nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices, in particular those states which are not parties to the Non-Proliferation Treaty;

8. Calls on all states, and nuclear weapon states in particular, not to provide assistance or encourage states which may seek to acquire nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices, in particular those states which are not parties to the Non-Proliferation Treaty;

6. Calls upon all States, and nuclear weapon States in particular, not to provide assistance or encourage States which may seek to acquire nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices, in particular those States which are not parties to the Non-Proliferation Treaty;

Pending its entry into force, we urge all states with nuclear capacity to abide by a moratorium on nuclear test explosions or any other nuclear explosions and refrain from any actions which are contrary to the CTBT.

M. recognising that China did not accede to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty until 1992 and, despite having signed up to the 1997 International Atomic Agency Additional Safeguards Protocol, is not part of the nuclear arms control regimes such as the Nuclear Suppliers Group and the Australia Group; recognising, moreover, that China insists on its right to export nuclear energy 'for peaceful purposes' and in the past provided Pakistan and Iran with nuclear technology,

This bill will criminalize any nuclear weapon test explosion, or any other nuclear explosion in Canada carried out for the purpose of developing nuclear weapons; it will give the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Natural Resources Canada and Health Canada the mandate to carry out their respective responsibilities as representatives of the National Authority created under the Comprehensive Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty Implementation Act with responsibility for ensuring the respect, on Canadian territory, of our obligations under the treaty; it will force Canadian industry to report to the National Authority ...[+++] chemical explosions equivalent in intensity to the explosion of 300 or more tonnes of TNT, which could be confused with nuclear explosions.