you find it discriminatory? you stupid slumdog. stop dreaming about pakistan being made a part of India, blah blah...
Infact the solution to all the problems would be division of India. India has problems with all its neighbours, incl. pakistan china bangladesh and srilanka... So it would be better to divide this slumdog land among these countries...
Bush’s Very Dangerous Deal
The U.S.-India pact has been hailed as a triumph. It was just the opposite.
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In 1974, India used a small reactor bought from Canada for civilian research to make plutonium. Its scientists secretly shaped the metal into a bomb and exploded it in what India called "a peaceful nuclear test."
President Richard Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger knew they had a problem. They swiftly created a new global structure to make it difficult for any other nation to turn civilian technology into nuclear weapons. And their plan worked. If countries wanted to buy reactors and fuel, they had to sign the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), promising to never build a bomb and to open their nuclear sites to inspection. Some cheated, like North Korea and Iran, but they were caught and branded as outlaws. The vast majority of the 183 signatories without nuclear weapons kept their word.
This fall, President George W. Bush blew up this nuclear levee. The U.S.-India nuclear deal exempts India from the NPT's restrictions and permits it to keep its 50 to 120 nuclear bombs and build more. And the United States will start selling India sensitive nuclear technology.
Having inked the pact, Washington then browbeat other nuclear supplier nations into going along.
And on Oct. 2, the U.S. Congress gave its approval to the deal—thus clearing the last major obstacle.
It is hard to overstate what a mistake this was. India has now been granted all the privileges of a recognized nuclear-weapons state but with none of the responsibilities. The other two nuclear-armed nations outside the treaty, Pakistan and Israel, are sure to demand equal treatment; other nations, like Japan, may reconsider their nuclear options. Georgetown University School of Foreign Service dean Robert Gallucci says the deal will "open the door to the true proliferation of nuclear weapons in the years ahead." The dan-ger in South Asia seems especially high.
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