After the tests : U. S. policy towards India and Pakistan / report of an independent task force ; cosponsored by the Brookings Institution and the Council on Foreign Relations.
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TextLanguage: English Series: Task Force ReportPublication details: New York, U. S : Council on Foreign Relations, 1998. Description: vi, 68p. ; 22 cmISBN: 0876092369; 9780876092361Subject(s): Nuclear weapons -- Pakistan -- Testing | Nuclear weapons -- India -- Testing | International relations | International Security | United States | Pakistan | IndiaDDC classification: 327.172
| Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Govt. Publications
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Central Library, TU Govt. Publication Section | Central Library, TU | Reference | 327.172 AFT (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | GP857 |
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| 327.0954 KUM India's strategic partners: | 327.095406 AFR Africa and India : | 327.095406 AFR Africa and India : | 327.172 AFT After the tests : | 327.5405491 AME American reporting on India and Pakistan, 1947-1997 | 327.5405491 IND A Defining Moment : | 327.5405491 IND A Defining Moment : |
The spring 1998 Indian and Pakistani nuclear tests made South Asia and the world a more dangerous place, says this Independent Task Force. This report recommends that the immediate objectives of U.S. foreign policy should be to encourage India and Pakistan to cap their nuclear capabilities at or near their current levels and to reinforce the global effort to stem the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons and advanced delivery systems. At the same time, the Task Force emphasizes that the United States has important interests in South Asia in addition to those relating to proliferation. Those include preventing conflict; promoting democracy; expanding economic growth, trade, and investment; and cooperating with India and Pakistan on global challenges.
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