India and Nuclear Disarmament

India and nuclear disarmament efforts do not include mention of India's position on nuclear weapons and disarmament issues that have become major problems for the US and the Chinese government over the past 50 years. They are far from Pakistan's history and peace. Many events and policies have brought their current status. The nuclear test in May 1998 only made the situation worse. "Over the past 35 years India has discussed global nuclear issues on a worldwide basis." Why should India be deprived of nuclear weapons ownership?

Pakistan's conceptual debate is related to the long-term conflict between "there" and "not" of nuclear weapons. Paradoxically, as a member of the non-alliance movement, Pakistan and India expressed their support for nuclear disarmament while increasing their nuclear weapons and delivery systems. Many members of the non-alliance movement and other non-nuclear-weapon states believe that nuclear-weapon states do not fully fulfill the obligations of Article 6. Since the conclusion of the "CTBT" negotiations, negotiations and efforts on disarmament measures have not been made except bilateral negotiations on the new START. In addition, many non-nuclear-weapon states think that unilateral and Euro reduction is simply an effort to streamline existing nuclear weapons, not measures to achieve complete nuclear disarmament. Perhaps most remarkably, all nuclear weapon states have undergone modernization of nuclear to a certain extent.

Efforts to negotiate a legally binding multilateral nuclear disarmament treaty are extremely difficult. In 1979, the United Nations established the Disarmament Conference (CD) as the only multilateral disarmament negotiating forum. Consensus organizations consisting of 65 members have discussed only about the nuclear disarmament treaty in the past 30 years, comprehensive nuclear test - the CTBT Convention (1996). The comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty widely recognized as a breakthrough event in achieving nuclear disarmament will prohibit all nuclear tests. Twenty-nine years after the signature began, the CTBT has not come into effect yet. When the CTBT comes into effect, all countries, namely Annex II countries, are required to ratify nuclear power plants and / or research nuclear reactors. Eight of these countries, including the United States and China, have not yet ratified.