Geneva ? In a play on the deck of cards distributed to U.S. troops in Iraq, anti-nuclear campaigners on Wednesday issued their own most-wanted list — with President Bush replacing Saddam Hussein as the ace of spades.

“It’s an exact copy (of the U.S. deck) in terms of the design and layout,” said William Peden, spokesman for the disarmament campaign at Greenpeace.

But while the U.S. cards were meant to help soldiers capture America’s most-wanted Iraqi leaders, the Greenpeace deck is meant to focus attention on dangers posed by nuclear arsenals.

Campaigners are handing out 600 decks to delegates at a two-week meeting on the 1968 Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. The conference precedes a review of the 188-nation accord in 2005.

“We haven’t had any negative comments — not even from the U.S. delegation,” said Peden. “They’re such a hot item.”

Along with photographs of Bush and seven other leaders are details of the number of nuclear weapons their countries possess. The ace of spades notes that Bush has around 10,600 weapons.

Russian President Vladimir Putin is the ace of hearts in the Greenpeace deck, with around 18,000 nuclear weapons.

French President Jacques Chirac is the ace of clubs, while Britain’s Tony Blair is the ace of diamonds. The kings feature the leaders of China, Pakistan, India and Israel — all countries with nuclear weapons.

Most of the rest of the cards contain information about nuclear weapons. The two of diamonds notes that 128,000 nuclear weapons have been built worldwide since 1945.

Greenpeace is also considering a nuclear-themed version of the party game Twister, Peden said. “It’ll have 13 steps. We’d like to get all the delegates playing it.”