Titlebook: Nuclear India in the Twenty-First Century; D. R. SarDesai (Professor of Indian History),Raju Book 2002 D. R. SarDesai and Raju G. C. Thom

只有

ureter

使堅(jiān)硬

UNT

ides an important picture of India‘s nuclear intentions and capabilities and should facilitate policies that the US may consider in response to regional and global proliferation.978-1-349-38779-3978-0-230-10923-0

賠償

Amendment

Original

Why Do States Acquire Nuclear Weapons? Comparing the Cases of India and Francef the mid-1950s and the India of the late 1990s. An oppositional nationalist identity combines a great antagonism toward an external enemy of the nation and an exaltation of the actual or potential strength of the nation. This type of identity produces a mix of fear and pride—an explosive psychological cocktail.

BALK

Debility

The Costs of Nuclear Weapons in South Asias are examined: the finan- cial burden, the opportunity costs, the domestic political reverberations, and the international political price This discussion is followed by a brief assess- ment of the military risks that India and Pakistan now face in the aftermath of the 1998 nuclear tests.

紡織品