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In your opinion, the US - India nuclear deal may not be a big deal.
But it is a big deal when you consider the following:
1. China herself seeks nuclear technology and assistance from western nations like France and US to build and operate large fourth generation nuclear reactors. When the French reactors go online in 2013 it will annually generate 26
It is a big deal... albeit in a different way. India will be paying the US 10s of billions of dollars on mostly regular commercial terms. In fact it's a huge deal!
But why would we care?
The 45-nation NSG granted the waiver to India on September 6, 2008 allowing it to access civilian nuclear technology and fuel from other countries. The implementation of this waiver makes India the only known country with nuclear weapons which is not a party to the Non Proliferation Treaty (NPT) but is still allowed to carry out nuclear commerce with the rest of the world
You should care, the deal allows India unrestricted access to nuclear technology, it grants India an exemption by the Nuclear Suppliers Group to import raw materials and sophisticated equipment.
In a nutshell, India can now import everything it needs to exponentially grow its nuclear stockpile.
Still don't care?
You should care, the deal allows India unrestricted access to nuclear technology, it grants India an exemption by the Nuclear Suppliers Group to import raw materials and sophisticated equipment.
In a nutshell, India can now import everything it needs to exponentially grow its nuclear stockpile.
Still don't care?
they just care for weapons
There is a gross misconception about nuclear power generation versus nuclear weaponry here.WASHINGTON: The US has categorically told Pakistan that it would not get any atomic power plant or civilian nuclear deal on the lines of the one signed with India.
"The United States is working closely with Pakistan to help meet its growing needs. Nuclear power is not currently part of our discussions," a senior Administration official told PTI.
Leaders of Pakistan, who have been pitching hard for a nuclear power plant, have been told about in recently.
The senior Administration official, preferring anonymity, said the US has also told Pakistan that there is no way that they can get a civilian nuclear deal similar to the one the Obama Administration has signed with India.
The Indo-US civilian nuclear deal is specific to India only and there is no thinking going on in the administration to create a template for it, the official said.
Moreover, given the past experiences that the US had with Pakistan on nuclear proliferation issue and the episode of disgraced Pakistani scientist A Q Khan accused of transferring sensitive technologies abroad, the official said both the top American lawmakers and those in the US Government have serious concerns about the safety of Pakistani nuclear weapons.
Under these circumstances, it is quite difficult to consider "that (nuclear power)" option for Pakistan, the officials pointed out.
There is a gross misconception about nuclear power generation versus nuclear weaponry here.
What is common to both is a nuclear chain reaction. What is NOT common to both is control. It is actually easier to build a nuclear EXPLOSIVE device, aka 'The Bomb', than it is is build a facility to precisely control a nuclear chain reaction. If all you are interested in is an uncontrolled nuclear chain reaction, then all you need, besides the obviously fissile material, are mechanisms to initiate the chain reaction and let the laws of physics take their courses. But if you wish to control the chain reaction to capture its energy output FOR THE LONG TERM, then you need facilities to precisely control and monitor from initiation to reaction to shutdown the entire process. That is why Three Mile Island is so much larger than the nuclear bombs I used to work around during the Cold War. What Khan did was peddled the technical know-hows and the tools to initiate the chain reaction. No more. If what Khan know is sufficient then why does Pakistan need US assistance to build a power generation nuclear reaction anyway?
If what Khan know is sufficient then why does Pakistan need US assistance to build a power generation nuclear reaction anyway?
New Recruit
That is what the D8 ( Developing 8 Countries - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ) is for, they have a meeting in Tehran today.I agree after we have our 300 JF17 Thunders and 100 J10 we shoudl really focus on alliances in regions mainly
iran / pakistan/ turkey / china /russia / May be Middle east if they are smart
Becasue if we think about it , if these countrie only trade with themsleves they can live quite happy enjoyable economy as a Group
Russia/Iran (Oil and Energy, Nuclear technology, Space program)
China (Industry, Silk, Nuclear technology, Electronics, Mobile phone, Laser , Space Program)
Turkey (Industry, Radars, Electronics, Communication networks,missiles)
Pakistan( Agriculture, Raw goods, Spices, Dairy, Nuclear technology, Space program)
Middle east (More oil and energy unlimited space for new cities, dates , shawarma)
Malasia (Computer , Electronics, computer chips , circuits technology)
Every thing is right here in this region with out needing to go all the way to US or Europe
You should care, the deal allows India unrestricted access to nuclear technology, it grants India an exemption by the Nuclear Suppliers Group to import raw materials and sophisticated equipment.
In a nutshell, India can now import everything it needs to exponentially grow its nuclear stockpile.
Still don't care?
With 175,000,000,000 Tonns of Coal discovered In Pakistan why does Pakistan need Nuclear Power when it is far far cheaper to build Coal-Fired Chinese Built Thermal Power Plants?