Published 1997 | Version v1
Book

Nonproliferation, disarmament and the security link

  • 1. The Hindu, New Delhi (India)

Description

It is obvious that nuclear weapons are here to stay for a long time to come. Many nation states are likely to operate on the premise that the combination of nuclear weapons and long range missile provides an unrivalled source of power. The United States and India cannot hope to structure cooperation on the hope that nuclear weapons can be marginalised and eventually eliminated from the international calculus of power. Nor can they go by the premise that the existing structure of international power can be frozen through the strengthening of the current nonproliferation regime. Continued diffusion of power and the spread of technology as well as the political dynamics could break the current order. This bleak assessment does not however imply that there are no prospects for cooperation between India and the United States. If both the nations move towards a more realistic policy positions and locate their nuclear dialogue in a broader strategic context, it should not be impossible to develop areas of cooperation

Part of:
Nuclear cooperation: challenges and prospects

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
National Institute of Advanced Studies
Imprint Place
Bangalore (India)
Imprint Title
Nuclear cooperation: challenges and prospects
Imprint Pagination
123 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 13-20

Conference

Title
challenges and prospects
Acronym
Seminar on nuclear cooperation
Dates
21-22 Nov 1996
Place
Bangalore (India)

INIS

Country of Publication
India
Country of Input or Organization
India
INIS RN
29063996
Subject category
S98: NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT, SAFEGUARDS AND PHYSICAL PROTECTION;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
BILATERAL AGREEMENTS; GOVERNMENT POLICIES; INDIA; INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION; NON-PROLIFERATION TREATY; NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT; NUCLEAR WEAPONS; USA
Descriptors DEC
AGREEMENTS; ASIA; COOPERATION; DEVELOPED COUNTRIES; DEVELOPING COUNTRIES; INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS; NORTH AMERICA; TREATIES

Optional Information