{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"","title":"Tlatelolco Treaty – Part 3: The terms that drew a line against nuclear arms","description":"The ink was still drying on the Treaty of Tlatelolco, but its meaning was already echoing across continents. For the first time, a densely populated region had declared itself off limits to nuclear weapons—by law, by consensus, and by the determination of its people.\r\n\r\nAt its core, the treaty was uncompromising. Article One was a promise: no testing, no use, no manufacture, no production, and no acquisition of nuclear weapons, by any means, within Latin America and the Caribbean. This was not a symbolic gesture. It was a shield, forged through careful negotiation, and it extended to the storage and deployment of nuclear arms. No foreign power would be allowed to use Latin American territory as a launching pad or storage site. The region had drawn its line.\r\n\r\nLearn more at: https://thetreatyarchive.com/treaty/tlatelolco-treaty","author_name":"The Archive Network"}