Boston Protocol

The Boston Protocol on Radioactive Weapons is an international agreement that bans all forms of radioactive weapons (such as atomic, hydrogen and other fission weapons). The protocol's objective is to be ratified among all nations. Any nations that ratify are prevented from building new fission weapons, and nations that have a stock of fission weapons must have their arsenals replaced with the equivalent fusion weapon within six months. Fusion weapons are the non-radioactive equivalent of a fission (nuclear) weapon. The agreement also contains a sub-section that bans the use of any form of weapon of mass destruction on a civilian populus. The treaty was opened for signature on December 18, 2008, after its drafting in Boston, which is where the treaty gets its name.

Nations that have Ratified[]

Union of Everett (Signed December 18, 2008)
Federal State of Israel (Signed December 18, 2008)
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (Signed December 20, 2008)
United States of America (Signed December 20, 2008)
Canada (Signed December 21, 2008)
Imperium Skandinavisk (Signed December 21, 2008)
Republic of Cascadia (Signed December 22, 2008)
Republic of India (Signed December 23, 2008)
Kingdom of the Netherlands (Signed December 27, 2008)
United Federation of Southern America (Signed December 25, 2008)
Kingdom of Europa (Signed June 10, 2011)
European Union (Signed September 9, 2011)

Requests For Signatures[]

Republic of China
Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics
Islamic Republic of Pakistan
East Asian Federation
Allied States of America
Grand Yarphese Republic