Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW)
- OPCW is an independent, autonomous international organisation with a working relationship with the UN headquartered at The Hague, Netherlands.
- It is the implementing body of the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC), which entered into force on 29th April 1997.
- The OPCW, with its 193 Member States, oversees the global endeavour to permanently and verifiably eliminate chemical weapons.
- It was awarded Nobel Peace Prize in 2013.
- OPCW Member States share the collective goal of preventing chemistry from ever again being used for warfare, thereby strengthening international security. To this end, the Convention contains four key provisions:
- Destroying all existing chemical weapons under international verification by the OPCW.
- Monitoring ....
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International Relations
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- 2 IMEC: Strategic Significance for India & Implementation Hurdles
- 3 India-EFTA Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement: Significance & Implications
- 4 Colombo Process and India: Challenges of Labour Migration and Way Forward
- 5 India-Mauritius: Geo-Strategic and Geo-Economic Cooperation
- 6 Bilateral Investment Treaties: India’s Approach and Concerns
- 7 Indian Diaspora: Contribution to India’s Development
- 8 India-Sri Lanka: Major Issues and their Resolution
- 9 India-Indian Ocean Islands Nations: Initiatives & Impacts
- 10 India-Bangladesh Relations: Challenges and Significance