Nuclear deal
Shadow over the Latest Nuclear Deal with Iran
The draft deal is envisaged as a test of Iran’s intentions, and from the Iranian point of view as a test of Western countries’ assurance to facilitate its peaceful nuclear programme.
India's Participation in the Proliferation Security Initiative: Issues in Perspective
The Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI) is emerging as a key anti-proliferation platform with a global reach.
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.
Games parties play: Nash equilibrium of the Nuclear Agreement
Game theory is the analysis of strategic interaction among agents. These agents may be two or more people, firms or countries, with both taking into account how the other agent will “play”.
Nuclear Deal and the Future of Indo-US Ties
Now that the IAEA Draft Agreement is on the World Wide Web and the Communists have withdrawn their support to the UPA, it is reasonable to assume that the next few steps will also follow in good time.
Looking Beyond Nuclear Weapons
The year 2008 started with oil prices touching a historic high of US $100 a barrel. This is partly a reflection of the high demand for energy.
China's Posture on the Indo-US nuclear Deal
Will China veto the India-specific waiver at the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG)?
The Nuclear Suppliers Group and the Indo-US nuclear deal
In the midst of the domestic hullabaloo surrounding the nuclear deal in India, the United States convened a special meeting of the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) on September 20, 2007 at Vienna on the
The Imperative of Finalising the Nuclear Deal by 2008
Even though the Indo-US nuclear deal has passed one more hurdle with the completion of the 123 Agreement to the satisfaction of both governments, the remaining hurdles include the signing of agreement
India and the US-India Agreement for Civil Nuclear Cooperation
Although it is nearly two years since the July 18, 2005 Joint Statement between President George Bush and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh announced their intention to facilitate civil nuclear commerce b
