Nuclear Proliferation Summit

India on Thursday hailed the inter-Korean Summit and said such engagement will help in paving the way for lasting peace in the Korean Peninsula and address its concerns about proliferation linkages extending to India's neighbourhood.

Of all the threats to global security and peace, the most dangerous is the proliferation and potential use of nuclear weapons. That's why, seven years ago in Prague, I committed the United States to stopping the spread of nuclear weapons and to seeking a world without them. This vision builds on the policies of presidents before me, Democrat and Re...

Proliferation and potential use of nuclear weapons pose the most dangerous threat to global security and peace, US President Barack Obama said today as leaders from over 50 countries started arriving in Washington to attend the Nuclear Security Summit with the sole objective of preventing terrorists from obtaining and using atomic weapons.

Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif will lead his country at a nuclear summit in March in which the outgoing Obama administration is likely to reach some understanding with recognised and unrecognised nuclear states to control proliferation, a local media report said today.

The Nuclear Security Summit gets underway in Washington and Pakistan is in the focus of the world.

The US on Monday ruled out any fresh effort to mediate or push the two countries for talks, but said it would encourage them to do so.

Pakistan is critical to the theme of President Obama's nuclear security summit--to prevent nuclear weapons from falling into the hands of terrorists. Pakistani PM Gilani will today address the summit and spell out Pakistan's nuclear policy to the world.

India on Thursday hailed the inter-Korean Summit and said such engagement will help in paving the way for lasting peace in the Korean Peninsula and address its concerns about proliferation linkages extending to India's neighbourhood.

Of all the threats to global security and peace, the most dangerous is the proliferation and potential use of nuclear weapons. That's why, seven years ago in Prague, I committed the United States to stopping the spread of nuclear weapons and to seeking a world without them. This vision builds on the policies of presidents before me, Democrat and Re...

Proliferation and potential use of nuclear weapons pose the most dangerous threat to global security and peace, US President Barack Obama said today as leaders from over 50 countries started arriving in Washington to attend the Nuclear Security Summit with the sole objective of preventing terrorists from obtaining and using atomic weapons.

Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif will lead his country at a nuclear summit in March in which the outgoing Obama administration is likely to reach some understanding with recognised and unrecognised nuclear states to control proliferation, a local media report said today.

The Nuclear Security Summit gets underway in Washington and Pakistan is in the focus of the world.

The US on Monday ruled out any fresh effort to mediate or push the two countries for talks, but said it would encourage them to do so.

Pakistan is critical to the theme of President Obama's nuclear security summit--to prevent nuclear weapons from falling into the hands of terrorists. Pakistani PM Gilani will today address the summit and spell out Pakistan's nuclear policy to the world.