模拟联合国主席主持文本

THE PRESIDENT: The meeting of the Security Council is called to order.

The provisional agenda for this meeting is "Non-proliferation--Iran." Unless I hear any objection, I shall consider the agenda adopted.

Agenda is adopted.

I wish to warmly welcome the distinguished representatives present in the Security Council chamber. I wish you all good morning. Your presence is an affirmation of the importance of the subject matter to be discussed.

At this meeting, the Security Council will hear a briefing by the ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Wang Yaohui. I now give the floor to Mr. Wang.

I thank Mr. Wang for his briefing.

I shall now give the floor to members of the Council who wish to make statements.

I give the floor to the representitive of (the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Russian Federal and China)

I thank for his/her statements.

There are no further speakers inscribed on my list. The Security Council has thus concluded the first stage of the item on its agenda. I now invite Council members to informal consultations on this issue.

The meeting will begin again at 16 : 00.

Now the meeting is adjourned.

THE PRESIDENT: The meeting is called to order. The Security Council summit will now continue its consideration of the item on its agenda.

Members of the Council have before them document S/D/1 2010, which contains the text of a draft resolution prepared in the course of the Council's prior consultations. In accordance with the understanding reached earlier among members, the Security Council will take action on the draft resolution before it prior to hearing statements from Council members. Accordingly, I shall put the draft resolution to the vote now. Will those in favor of the draft resolution contained in document S/D/1 2010, please raise their hand?

The results of the voting is as follows: The draft resolution is received (not received) , X votes in favor. (The draft resolution has been adopted as Resolution S/R/1 of 2010.)

I want to thank again everybody who is in attendance. I called for this one so that we may address at the highest level, a fundamental threat to the security of all peoples and all nations: the spread and use of nuclear weapons.

This very institution was founded at the dawn of the atomic age, in part because man's capacity to kill had to be contained. And although we averted a nuclear nightmare during the Cold War, we now face proliferation of a scope and complexity that demands new strategies and new approaches. Just one nuclear weapon exploded in a city -- be it New York or Moscow; Tokyo or Beijing; London or Paris -- could kill hundreds of thousands of people. And it would badly destabilize our security, our economies, and our very way of life.

Once more, the United Nations has a pivotal role to play in preventing this crisis. The historic resolution we just adopted enshrines our shared commitment to the goal of a world without nuclear weapons. And it brings Security Council agreement on a broad framework for action to reduce nuclear dangers as we work toward that goal. It builds on a consensus that all nations have the right to peaceful nuclear energy; that nations with nuclear weapons have the responsibility to move toward disarmament; and those without them have the responsibility to forsake them.

The resolution we passed today will also strengthen the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. We have made it clear that the Security Council has both the authority and the responsibility to respond to violations to this treaty. We've made it clear that the Security Council has both the authority and responsibility to determine and respond as necessary when violations of this treaty threaten international peace and security.

That includes full compliance with Security Council resolutions on Iran. Let me be clear: This is not about singling out individual nations -- it is about standing up for the

rights of all nations who do live up to their responsibilities. The world must stand together. And we must demonstrate that international law is not an empty promise, and that treaties will be enforced.

The next 12 months will be absolutely critical in determining whether this resolution and our overall efforts to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons are successful. And all nations must do their part to make this work. We will move forward with the ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, and open the door to deeper cuts in our own arsenal.

Now, we harbor no illusions about the difficulty of bringing about a world without nuclear weapons. We know there are plenty of cynics, and that there will be setbacks to prove their point. But there will also be days like today that push us forward -- days that tell a different story. It is the story of a world that understands that no difference or division is worth destroying all that we have built and all that we love. It is a recognition that can bring people of different nationalities and ethnicities and ideologies together.

I quote:

"A nuclear war cannot be won and must never be fought. And no matter how great the obstacles may seem, we must never stop our efforts to reduce the weapons of war. We must never stop until all -- we must never stop at all until we see the day when nuclear arms have been banished from the face of the Earth."

That is our task. That can be our destiny. And we will leave this meeting with a renewed determination to achieve this shared goal. Thank you.

In accordance with the understanding reached among Council members, I wish to remind all speakers to limit their statements to no more than five minutes in order to enable the Council to carry on its work expeditiously. Delegations with lengthy statements are kindly requested to circulate the text in writing and to deliver a condensed version when speaking in the chamber.

I shall now give the floor to the members who wish to make statements.

I now give the floor to …

I thank for his/her statements.

There are no further speakers inscribed on my list.

I want to thank all the participants for their contributions to this meeting. My thanks go to paticularly to all the distinguished representitives, the Secretary-General and the Director General of the IAEA. The statements that we heard today, I think, affirm our commitment to a difficult but achievable goal.

Words alone will not get the jod done, but with our having affirmed our stated goal, I am confident that if we are diligent we can in fact move this process forward and provide the sort of peace and security for our children and our grandchildren that all of us so desperately want.

I want to thank all of you, again, for your participation. Thank you.

The meeting is adjourned.