Essay On Disarmament
Today the world is divided into two sharp camps or power blocs. One is the U.S.S.R and other communist countries, and the other comprising the U.S.A., Great Britain, France and their allies. The U.S.S.R and the U.S.A have reached special heights of efficiency in the design and manufacture of powerful weapons. And, though the two nations were allies in World War, they are now mutually suspicious of each other.
The United Nations, which was brought into existence on the ashes of the League of Nations, is seriously concerned with this problem. If by the slightest chance, any nation provokes another to war, there is no knowing what many happen in the next few hours.
Atom bombs and I.C.B.M's may fly in all directions wreaking havoc on whole world affecting not only belligerent nations but also non¬belligerent countries. So disarmament is talked of. Mutual suspicion clouds the vision of the powerful nations; though they are aware of the annihilating effects of a war, they are nevertheless nowhere near reaching an agreed and practical solution.
In between these two power blocs, exist another group of nations --- which may be called the neutral block. The leaders of those nations, alive to the annihilatory effects of a global war, are bending their energies and efforts to bring the heads of the two blocs together, in a bid to be non-aligned, to discuss this problem. Today strained relations between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A impede such a meeting.
But all the world hopes that, in a short time, the forces of reason and goodwill will assert themselves and bring about a lasting solution to the problem of disarmament.
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