The+question+of+decreasing+the+operational+readiness+of+nuclear+weapons+system

The question of decreasing the operational readiness of nuclear weapons system:-

Sudan does not have any nuclear weapons to speak of, and cannot possibly stand by the notion that the permanent members of the Security Council are setting a double standard towards nations as to who can legitimately operate a nuclear weapons arsenal. The Middle East and Africa have long sought to acquire nuclear energy merely as an efficient replacement to the more primitive energy source that are operational, and their proposals were immediately rejected and suspended as illegal. Bearing this in mind, Sudan would have to stand by a fair solution; nations who are known possessors and manufacturers of nuclear weapons should degrade their weponry systems to a defensive stance, rather than have their arsenal operational and ready for deployment at anytime. Having said this, the west will never, in a realistic situation, submit its nuclear capabilites for whatever reason. Therefore in accordance to this Sudan would propose that other nations exercise their right to self-protection and employ their nuclear capabilities into ready weaponry. Unless the west is willing to at least begin taking steps in dissolving its evasive nuclear weapons program (evasive in the sense that it poses a threat to other nations' defences), then there will be no basis for the west's argument in rejecting the development of nuclear weapons elsewhere.