Macri and the Changing Landscape of Argentine Non-Nuclear Proliferation Policy in a Post-Kirchner Era

摘要

By mid-afternoon of September 28, 2015, the United Nations General Assembly had already seen twenty-six speeches by the leaders of various countries, including Jordan's Abdullah II Ibn A1 Hussein, Kazakhstan's Nursultan Nazarbayev, and Uganda's Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, all from countries designated as an emerging nuclear energy nations. At the podium stood President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner of Argentina at her final address of her presidency that would end in December of that year; speaking in Spanish, she focused her remarks to a sub-organizations of the United Nations. the UN Security Council. The group had dealt blows, according to Kirchner, to Argentina's sovereignty over the last several years as United States and United Kingdom politicians have interfered and actively prevented the nation's interests, often with the UNSC's backing For several years, the President of Argentina had hammered on these themes-the country was being dealt repeated blows to its economic and nuclear authority at the hands of two countries that hold a "veto power" within the United Nations.