August 13, 2010Rising Asia Sinks Non-proliferation HopesHarsh Pant, Yale Global
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![]() AP Photo Two years ago when former US President George W. Bush helped end India's status as a nuclear pariah, opening the country for civilian nuclear technology sale, the long-term implications were obscure. With Japan, a long-time critic of India's weapon bid, lining up for deals with India, and China proposing to offer similar technology to Pakistan, the geopolitical import of the 2008 Indo-US agreement is becoming clear: Japan, concerned by China's rise, wants to strengthen India while China counters the US-India partnership by helping India's nemesis Pakistan. In the process, protecting the nuclear non-proliferation regime has become more complex. Receive email alerts Since the signing of the Indo-US agreement and special dispensation granted to India by... TAGGED: India, United States, China, Japan, Pakistan, France, Russia, Britain, Mongolia, Canada, Argentina, Kazakhstan, Namibia, Nuclear Suppliers Group, International Atomic Energy Agency RECOMMENDED ARTICLES
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