Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT)
Pakistan against signing the NPT as a non-nuclear weapons state
In a fundamental shift in its position on the global nuclear non-proliferation regime, Pakistan has made it known that it will join the NPT only as a recognised nuclear weapons state.
Pakistan Will Oppose the Fissile Materials Cut-Off Treaty at the Conference on Disarmament
Though world opinion is still divided on whether the FMCT would include past stocks or not, Pakistan appears to have decided to continue with the production of fissile materials and oppose any talks at the CD.
Improving Prospects of India-Australia Nuclear Co-operation
Australia is not finding it economically prudent and diplomatically rational to deny uranium to India, while other countries profit from nuclear commerce with India.
Obama and Nuclear Disarmament: Drivers and Substance
Obama is the first American president to actively pursue the goal of nuclear disarmament. But roadblocks on the road to disarmament nirvana, as envisaged by Obama, remain.
India and the Non-Proliferation Regime: Looking Beyond the Nuclear Deal
Chair: G Balachandran
Discussants: K C Singh & R R Subramanian
India needs to watch the evolving US position on nuclear issues
On April 5, 2009, President Barack Obama delivered a landmark speech in Prague in which he outlined the US policy on nuclear weapons.
Global Security Environment: Challenges and Prospects
The real challenge before the international community has been to contain the proliferation of WMD.
Proliferation and Emerging Nuclear Order in the twenty-first century
Publisher: Academic Foundation (2009)
This book provides some important perspectives on the emerging nuclear order. The contributors discuss most burning questions of the day: What are the challenges to the global nuclear regime? What are the consequences of a nuclear Iran for West Asian peace and stability? Will it give rise to a nuclear quest among the important West Asian states?
Brazil in South America: The Awakening of the Giant
Since the beginning of the Lula administration in 2003, Brazilian foreign policy has been re-oriented towards a renewed and more extended approach to regional politics.
