Dear Friend --
Civil society and communities
impacted by nuclear weapons played a major role in achieving the
Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons. Our strong engagement,
expertise and advocacy is part of the treaty's strength and helped
create its unique articles that prohibits nuclear weapons, provides
victim assistance, gender analysis and environmental
remediation.
That's why you should be a part of
the first Meeting of States Parties (MSP) taking place in Vienna, in
March next year.
In recent years, we've seen a
shrinking space for civil society around the world. The pandemic has
been used to limit access to key international meetings (just think of
the recent access problems at COP26). But for the first MSP of this
Treaty, we can reverse that trend and we need your help
to do it.
Make a donation
ICAN need to raise $40’000
by December 31st, to make this the most inclusive UN meeting
to date. We will show the world what an inclusive and modern
multilateral process looks like.
To do this right, we need funds for
logistical and technical tools to ensure full participation of
impacted communities, scientists, experts and civil society
organisation - no matter if they're physically in Vienna or not. This Giving Tuesday, will you pitch in to make it
possible?
To make sure that you and everyone else
around the world can influence and shape the first MSP, we’ll have to
level up far beyond a Zoom call. We’re planning to use the funds to do
things like:
• Provide daily
interactive updates from Vienna; • Develop
opportunities to engage and contribute to the government conference
from home; • Organise interactive hybrid events from
all over the world, and more...
ICAN's talented network of campaigners and
activist know how to make massive global actions out of online,
offline and hybrid events. Can we count on you to help us raise $40'000 for
this? Every contribution, small or large, will help us make
the first meeting of states parties a great success for nuclear
disarmament and set a new standard for civil society engagement in UN
processes.
Thank you,
Beatrice Fihn Executive
Director ICAN
It’s time to end nuclear
weapons.
Support ICAN’s work
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