Hiroshima Report 2018New Publication: Hiroshima Report 2018
On April 9, 2018 Hiroshima Prefecture announced the latest publication of the Hiroshima Report. The Hiroshima Report 2018 studies, analyzes and evaluates 36 countries’ performance on nuclear disarmament, non-proliferation, and nuclear security in 2017.
The Hiroshima Report is the 2019 edition, preceded by the Hiroshima Report 2013 ， Hiroshima Report 2014， Hiroshima Report 2015， Hiroshima Report 2016， Hiroshima Report 2017
The Hiroshima Report 2018 lays out challenges for nuclear-weapon-states to work on nuclear disarmament, and introduces efforts made by non-nuclear-weapon states.
In announcing the publication, Governor Hidehiko Yuzaki said that he hopes to make the Hiroshima Report more widely known in the world in order to bolster the worldwide momentum for the abolition of nuclear weapons and motivate each country to take new measures for nuclear disarmament, non-proliferation and nuclear security.
Hiroshima Prefecture, the locality that recovered from the destruction caused by the first dropping of an atomic bomb, will continue its various initiatives toward a world free from nuclear weapons.
Hiroshima Report 2018
Chapter 1 Nuclear Disarmament
Chapter 1. Nuclear Disarmament1
(1) STATUS OF NUCLEAR FORCES (ESTIMATES)
(2) COMMITMENT TO ACHIEVING A WORLD WITHOUT NUCLEAR WEAPONS
(3) TREATY ON THE PROHIBITION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS (TPNW)
(4) REDUCTION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS
(6) DE-ALERTING OR MEASURES FOR MAXIMIZING DECISION TIME TO AUTHORIZE THE USE OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS
(10) VERIFICATIONS OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS REDUCTIONS
(12) DISARMAMENT AND NONPROLIFERATION EDUCATION AND COOPERATION WITH CIVIL SOCIETY
(13) HIROSHIMA PEACE MEMORIAL CEREMONY
Chapter 2 Nuclear Nonproliferation
(1) ACCEPTANCE AND COMPLIANCE WITH NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION OBLIGATIONS
(2) IAEA SAFEGUARDS APPLIED TO THE NPT NNWS
(3) IAEA SAFEGUARDS APPLIED TO NWS AND NON-PARTIES TO THE NPT
(5) IMPLEMENTING APPROPRIATE EXPORT CONTROLS ON NUCLEAR-RELATED ITEMS AND TECHNOLOGIES
(6) TRANSPARENCY IN THE PEACEFUL USE OF NUCLEAR ENERGY
Chapter 3 Nuclear Security
(1) PHYSICAL PROTECTION OF NUCLEAR MATERIALS AND FACILITIES
(3) EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN AND IMPROVE THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF NUCLEAR SECURITY
Column
[Column 3] The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons and the Future of Nuclear Disarmament
[Column 4] The TPNW and the Future of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament Regime
[Column 5] Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons and the Future of Nuclear Disarmament
Part II Evaluation Country-by-Country Analysis
Introduction—Evaluation Points and Criteria
Chapter 2. Country-by-Country Summary
(1) NUCLEAR-WEAPON STATES
1. China (Nuclear-Weapon State)
2. France (Nuclear-Weapon State)
3. Russia (Nuclear-Weapon State)
4. The United Kingdom (Nuclear-Weapon State)
5. The United States (Nuclear-Weapon State)
(2) NON-PARTIES TO THE NPT
6. India (Non-Party to the NPT)
7. Israel (Non-Party to the NPT)
8. Pakistan (Non-Party to the NPT)
(3) NON-NUCLEAR-WEAPON STATES
9. Australia (Non-Nuclear-Weapon State)
10. Austria (Non-Nuclear-Weapon State)
11. Belgium (Non-Nuclear-Weapon State)
12. Brazil (Non-Nuclear-Weapon State)
13. Canada (Non-Nuclear-Weapon State)
Files to download
Past Hiroshima report
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Inquiries about this page
Hiroshima Prefectural Office
Street address:10-52, Motomachi, Naka-ku, Hiroshima-shi, Hiroshima-ken, 730-8511
Tel：+81-(0)82-228-2111
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