|
INDO-US RELATIONS: A STUDY OF NUCLEAR ISSUE
1
Author(s):
DR. KULDIP KUMAR
Vol - 5, Issue- 1 ,
Page(s) : 158 - 169
(2014 )
DOI : https://doi.org/10.32804/IRJMST
Abstract
The foreign policy of any country or state essentially encompasses the formulation of doctrines-to define and shape the relationships of the country, under the incumbent regime, with the outside world in the global and regional contexts, and their actual working out.
India and United States are two largest democracies in the world, which apparently share many political and economic ideals and goals in common. The record of Indo-US relationship has shown several ups and downs. The two countries have often suffered from intense disagreements on a number of issues of both regional and global significance. But relations generally reflected a pattern of misunderstanding, miscalculation and misopportunity during the Cold War.
- Kumar, Kuldip (2003), Ronald Reagan’s India policy, JNU (Thesis), New Delhi, p.1
- Brahma, Chellaney., Nuclear proliferation: The US-Indian conflict (New Delhi, 1993), p.1.
- Das, U. Narayana, “Indo-US Nuclear Deal Demystified”,(29 September, 2008), http://www.india-forum.com/strategic_security/indo-us-nuclear-deal-demystified.html [online]
- Harald Muller., David, Fischer and Wolfgang Kotter., Nuclear Non-Proliferation and global Order (New York 1994), p.14.
- http://newsx.com/story/29853
- http://in.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080730193903AAXeW4K
- Lavoy, Peter R. “The Enduring Effects of Atoms for Peace” http://www.armscontrol.org/act/2003_12/Lavoy[online]
- Mian Zia and M. V. Ramana., “Wrong Ends, Means, and Needs: Behind the U.S. Nuclear Deal With India.”, http://sanhati.com/articles/845/[0nline]
- Josef, A. Yarger., (ed.), “Non-proliferation and US Foreign Policy (Washington, D.C. 1980), p.1-2.
- Sevastopulo, Demetri US-India nuclear deal clears first hurdle, http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/bdff77de-8d7f-11dd-83d5-0000779fd18c.html
|