Arms industry: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Ro Thorpe mNo edit summary |
imported>Roger A. Lohmann mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | |||
The '''arms industry''', or '''arms trade''' is the international business of buying and selling weapons for military and conflict purposes. | The '''arms industry''', or '''arms trade''' is the international business of buying and selling weapons for military and conflict purposes. | ||
The [[Campaign Against the Arms Trade]] has identified as its priorities: (1) to stop the procurement or export of arms where they might: (a) exacerbate conflict, support aggression, or increase tension; or (b) support an oppressive regime or undermine democracy; or (c) threaten social welfare through the level of military spending; (2) to end all government political and financial support for arms exports; (3) and to promote progressive demilitarisation within arms-producing countries. | The [[Campaign Against the Arms Trade]] has identified as its priorities: (1) to stop the procurement or export of arms where they might: (a) exacerbate conflict, support aggression, or increase tension; or (b) support an oppressive regime or undermine democracy; or (c) threaten social welfare through the level of military spending; (2) to end all government political and financial support for arms exports; (3) and to promote progressive demilitarisation within arms-producing countries. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:43, 8 September 2020
The arms industry, or arms trade is the international business of buying and selling weapons for military and conflict purposes.
The Campaign Against the Arms Trade has identified as its priorities: (1) to stop the procurement or export of arms where they might: (a) exacerbate conflict, support aggression, or increase tension; or (b) support an oppressive regime or undermine democracy; or (c) threaten social welfare through the level of military spending; (2) to end all government political and financial support for arms exports; (3) and to promote progressive demilitarisation within arms-producing countries.