ICAN: Swiss should set an example on nuclear weapons
"If Switzerland cannot say, 'under no circumstances will we use nuclear weapons', how can we expect North Korea to do that?"
This content was published on
1 minute
I write about the rapidly evolving artificial intelligence technology and its possible impacts on society.
Originally from England, I spent some time at the BBC in London before moving to Switzerland to join SWI swissinfo.ch.
I am a Visual Storytelling Producer specialising in long-form and serialised multimedia productions. I collaborate with journalists to improve tools and workflows across languages, ensure content style compliance, and lead the research and implementation of innovative visual techniques.
Born in Italy and raised in Africa, I now call Switzerland home. I studied film directing at the Italian National Film School and worked as a documentary editor and director/producer in Berlin and Vienna. I specialise in crafting multimedia into engaging narratives.
United States President Donald Trump, who arrived at the WEF meeting on Thursday, has famously boasted that his “nuclear button” is much bigger and more powerful than that of the North Korean leader, Kim Jong-un. The two men have been swapping threats over the use of nuclear weapons for the past year, putting other countries’ governments on high alert.
This situation, combined with leaked documents from the Trump administration seen by the anti-nuclear weapons group, lead Fihn to believe that world powers must take urgent action to address the nuclear threat.
Popular Stories
More
Demographics
Flat-hunting in Switzerland’s cheapest and most expensive municipalities
Train vs plane: would you take a direct train between London and Geneva?
Eurostar is planning to run direct trains from Britain to Germany and Switzerland from the early 2030s. Would you favour the train over the plane? If not, why not?
ICAN campaign group discusses 2017 Nobel Peace Prize
This content was published on
ICAN executive director Beatrice Fihn and colleagues talk to the press in Geneva about receiving the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday and the UN Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons.
This content was published on
African delegates are planning to boycott US President Donald Trump’s closing speech at the World Economic Forum’s flagship annual meeting on Friday.
You can find an overview of ongoing debates with our journalists here . Please join us!
If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.