South asian security and international nuclear order / Mario Esteban Carranza.
Material type:
TextPublisher: [S.l.] : Ashgate, 2009Description: 216 p. ; 24 cmISBN: 0754675416 (hardcover); 9780754675419 (hardcover)DDC classification: 327.17470954 Online resources: Amazon.com Summary: The International Nuclear Order and its linchpin, the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), both offer de facto recognition of India and Pakistan as nuclear weapon states. The new International Nuclear Order was sponsored by the United States after the September 11 terrorist attacks; this book provides a critical analysis of the new order and the place of India and Pakistan within it. The volume highlights the prospects for an alternative International Nuclear Order based on NPT revival and reinforcement and the continuing marginalization of nuclear weapons from international politics. The author considers the possibility of establishing a robust nuclear arms control regime in South Asia as part of a broader effort to revive global nuclear arms control and disarmament negotiations.
| Item type | Current location | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Book
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Centre for International Peace & Stability (CIPS) | Centre for International Peace & Stability (CIPS) | NFIC | General Stacks | 327.17470954 EST 2009 (Browse shelf) | Checked out to Syed Ali Akash (6110137069769) | 11/24/2022 | CIPS0001480 |
The International Nuclear Order and its linchpin, the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), both offer de facto recognition of India and Pakistan as nuclear weapon states. The new International Nuclear Order was sponsored by the United States after the September 11 terrorist attacks; this book provides a critical analysis of the new order and the place of India and Pakistan within it. The volume highlights the prospects for an alternative International Nuclear Order based on NPT revival and reinforcement and the continuing marginalization of nuclear weapons from international politics. The author considers the possibility of establishing a robust nuclear arms control regime in South Asia as part of a broader effort to revive global nuclear arms control and disarmament negotiations.
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