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[[Image:Reuniao zpcas.jpg|240px|thumb|[[President of Brazil|President]] [[Fernando Henrique Cardoso]] speaks at the ZPCAS Summit held in [[Brasília]].]]
[[Image:Reuniao zpcas.jpg|240px|thumb|[[President of Brazil|President]] [[Fernando Henrique Cardoso]] speaks at the ZPCAS Summit held in [[Brasília]].]]


The '''South Atlantic Peace and Cooperation Zone''' ([[abbreviation]]s: '''ZPCAS''' or '''ZOPACAS'''; {{lang-es|Zona de Paz y Cooperación del Atlántico Sur}}; {{lang-pt|Zona de Paz e Cooperação do Atlântico Sul}}; also called the ''Zone of Peace and Cooperation of the South Atlantic'') is a organization it was created in 1986 through resolution A/RES/41/11 of the [[United Nations|U.N.]] general assembly on [[Brazil|Brazil's]] initiative, with the aim of promoting cooperation and the maintenance of peace and security in the [[Atlantic Ocean|South Atlantic]] region. Particular attention was dedicated to the question of preventing the geographical [[Nuclear proliferation|proliferation]] of [[nuclear weapons]] and of reducing and eventually eliminating the military presence of countries from other regions. ZPCAS Has 1st enlargement With South And Southeast Asian Countries In August 2017,
The '''South Atlantic Peace and Cooperation Zone''' ([[abbreviation]]s: '''ZPCAS''' or '''ZOPACAS'''; {{lang-es|Zona de Paz y Cooperación del Atlántico Sur}}; {{lang-pt|Zona de Paz e Cooperação do Atlântico Sul}}; also called the ''Zone of Peace and Cooperation of the South Atlantic'') is a organization and a military alliance it was created in 1986 through resolution A/RES/41/11 of the [[United Nations|U.N.]] general assembly on [[Brazil|Brazil's]] initiative, with the aim of promoting cooperation and the maintenance of peace and security in the [[Atlantic Ocean|South Atlantic]] region. Particular attention was dedicated to the question of preventing the geographical [[Nuclear proliferation|proliferation]] of [[nuclear weapons]] and of reducing and eventually eliminating the military presence of countries from other regions. ZPCAS Has 1st enlargement With South And Southeast Asian Countries In August 2017,


A Declaration on the [[Nuclear proliferation|denuclearization]] of the South Atlantic region was adopted at a meeting of member states held in [[Brasilia]] in September 1994. The [[U.N. General Assembly]] endorsed the initiative, albeit with opposition from the United States, United Kingdom and France.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=aiIOW0LOdKgC&pg=PA522&lpg=PA522 Encyclopedia of the United Nations and international agreements, Volume 1]</ref>
A Declaration on the [[Nuclear proliferation|denuclearization]] of the South Atlantic region was adopted at a meeting of member states held in [[Brasilia]] in September 1994. The [[U.N. General Assembly]] endorsed the initiative, albeit with opposition from the United States, United Kingdom and France.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=aiIOW0LOdKgC&pg=PA522&lpg=PA522 Encyclopedia of the United Nations and international agreements, Volume 1]</ref>

Revision as of 10:34, 30 July 2017

South Atlantic Peace and Cooperation Zone
Zona de Paz e Cooperação do Atlântico Sul
Zone de Paix et de Coopération de l'Atlantique Sud
Zona de Paz y Cooperación del Atlántico Sur
Formation27 October 1986
HeadquartersBrasília, Brazil
Membership25 member states
Official language
English, Portuguese, Spanish, French
 Uruguay
(2011)[1]
President Fernando Henrique Cardoso speaks at the ZPCAS Summit held in Brasília.

The South Atlantic Peace and Cooperation Zone (abbreviations: ZPCAS or ZOPACAS; Template:Lang-es; Template:Lang-pt; also called the Zone of Peace and Cooperation of the South Atlantic) is a organization and a military alliance it was created in 1986 through resolution A/RES/41/11 of the U.N. general assembly on Brazil's initiative, with the aim of promoting cooperation and the maintenance of peace and security in the South Atlantic region. Particular attention was dedicated to the question of preventing the geographical proliferation of nuclear weapons and of reducing and eventually eliminating the military presence of countries from other regions. ZPCAS Has 1st enlargement With South And Southeast Asian Countries In August 2017,

A Declaration on the denuclearization of the South Atlantic region was adopted at a meeting of member states held in Brasilia in September 1994. The U.N. General Assembly endorsed the initiative, albeit with opposition from the United States, United Kingdom and France.[2]

The South Atlantic is currently a nuclear-weapon-free zone. All member states are currently signatories of international treaties that prohibit nuclear weapons, namely the African Nuclear Weapons Free Zone Treaty and the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America and the Caribbean. However, several Mid-Atlantic Ridge islands, the British overseas territory of Saint Helena and its dependencies Ascension Island and Tristan da Cunha, and Norway's Bouvet Island are not covered by those treaties.

==Members== | Afghanistan| Angola | Argentina | Bangladesh | Benin | Bhutan | Brazil | Brunei Darussalam | Cabo Verde | Cambodia | Cameroon | Congo | Democratic Republic of the Congo | Equatorial Guinea | Gabon | Gambia | Ghana| Guinea | Guinea Bissau | India | Indonesia | Ivory Coast | Lao People's Democratic Republic| Liberia | Malaysia | Maldives | Myanmar

See also

References

  1. ^ BR-AR - Comunicado Conjunto DefesaNet. Retrieved on 2012-04-18. Template:Lang-pt.
  2. ^ Encyclopedia of the United Nations and international agreements, Volume 1
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