Full Report – India and the Non-Proliferation System
India and the United States have been at odds over nuclear issues for more than three decades, and yet both countries’ interests are powerfully affected by the spread of nuclear weapons.
India and the United States have been at odds over nuclear issues for more than three decades, and yet both countries’ interests are powerfully affected by the spread of nuclear weapons.
One of the major objectives of the U.S.-India civil nuclear deal was to bring India within the international nuclear nonproliferation regime
India’s arms control and nonproliferation policies have evolved in a positive direction since it declared itself a nuclear weapon power in 1998.
Past and future use of highly-enriched uranium for naval propulsion and its implications for nonproliferation. (CNS)
This paper was written as a part of an effort by the Working Group on an Expanded Nonproliferation System..
This paper was written as a part of an effort by the Working Group on an Expanded Nonproliferation System. The group was jointly established by CSIS and the Nuclear Threat Initiative to bring about more complete participation by India in the nonproliferation system, and it included experts in international nuclear affairs and in foreign policy from both India and the United States. The group advocated for Indian membership in export control groups.
The background, terms and proliferation implications of a US-India agreement on reprocessing of US-obligated spent nuclear fuel. (CNS)
Hurdles confronting the implementation of the Indo-US civil nuclear cooperation agreement, both in New Delhi and within the Nuclear Suppliers Group. (CNS)
South Asian proliferation trends, linkages with other regions, and the impact of the Indo-US nuclear cooperation agreement. (CNS)
Public health responses in three cities were challenged by disease outbreaks and draw lessons useful in bioterrorism preparedness. (CNS)