Another battle is urging Australians to ask their superannuation assets to bar atomic weapons makers from their ventures, predictable with the United Nations Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW), which has been confirmed by 33 states and needs another 17 sanctions to get enforceable under universal law – 90 days after the fiftieth instrument of endorsement. A joint activity of the Medical Association for Prevention of War (MAPW) and International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), the Quit Nukes battle is an Australian undertaking that works in a joint effort with Pax, the makers of the yearly 'Don't Bank on the Bomb' report, which records the worldwide financing of atomic weapons.

Stop Nukes Director Margaret Peril stated: "The crusade is at first focusing on the Australian superannuation industry, which as of now contributes more than two trillion US dollars in the interest of its individuals, making it one of the biggest benefits subsidize resources around the world."

Upwards of 69 percent of Australians need their superannuation reserve to not put their cash in organizations that help with atomic weapons creation and arrangement, as indicated by August 2019 survey by Ipsos, a worldwide statistical surveying organization. In any case, out of 190 or so superannuation reserves, just two – Australian Ethical and Future Super – have been guaranteed to be atomic weapons-free by Pax. Future Super is focused on not putting resources into atomic vitality, uranium mining, atomic weaponry or organizations that benefit from these enterprises. Its organizer, Simon Sheik, disclosed to IDN: "We take a long haul to see on overseeing social and ecological dangers, including the potential for calamitous atomic aftermath. All Australians merit a decision in how their cash is contributed and the future they are working for themselves and the following ages."

The battle is empowering atomic free account by advising superannuation assets about the current dangers of atomic weapons, the organizations to maintain a strategic distance from and the strategies required to accomplish portfolios that are free of organizations related to the creation of atomic weapons.