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Armes nucléaires: les «réalistes» contre les «utopistes»

Le Nobel de la paix ne change rien: la Suisse doute du Traité sur l’interdiction.

Suisse
19 oct. 2017, 23:12
/ Màj. le 20 oct. 2017 à 00:01
FILE - This undated file photo distributed by the North Korean government shows what was said to be the test launch of an intermediate range Hwasong-12 in North Korea. The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded Friday to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, an organization pushing for a global treaty to ban the cataclysmic bombs. The award of the $1.1-million prize The Geneva-based ICAN won the $1.1 million prize comes amid heightened tensions over both North Korea’s aggressive development of nuclear weapons and President Donald Trump’s persistent criticism of the deal to curb Iran’s nuclear program. Independent journalists were not given access to cover the event depicted in this image distributed by the Korean Central News Agency via Korea News Service. The content of this image is as provided and cannot be independently verified. (Korean Central News Agency/Korea News Service via AP, File) Nobel Peace
FILE - This undated file photo distributed by the North Korean government shows what was said to be the test launch of an intermediate range Hwasong-12 in North Korea. The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded Friday to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, an organization pushing for a global treaty to ban the cataclysmic bombs. The award of the $1.1-million prize The Geneva-based ICAN won the $1.1 million prize comes amid heightened tensions over both North Korea’s aggressive development of nuclear weapons and President Donald Trump’s persistent criticism of the deal to curb Iran’s nuclear program. Independent journalists were not given access to cover the event depicted in this image distributed by the Korean Central News Agency via Korea News Service. The content of this image is as provided and cannot be independently verified. (Korean Central News Agency/Korea News Service via AP, File) Nobel Peace
KEYSTONE

Dans l’euphorie des hommages qui a suivi la récente attribution du prix Nobel de la paix à la Campagne pour l’abolition des armes nucléaires (Ican), on a un peu oublié que le principal objectif du lauréat (un traité international qui fait de l’arme atomique une arme illégale) est considéré avec scepticisme par de nombreux Etats, dont la Suisse.

Alors que la présidente de la Confédération, Doris Leuthard, s’est empressée de féliciter l’Ican («un formidable encouragement pour tous ceux qui luttent en faveur d’un monde sans arme nucléaire»), Berne s’est toujours clairement distanciée du traité pou...

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