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Preventing Catastrophe - US Policy Options for Management of Nuclear Weapons in South Asia: Maxwell Paper No. 25 (Paperback)
Loot Price: R333
Discovery Miles 3 330
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Preventing Catastrophe - US Policy Options for Management of Nuclear Weapons in South Asia: Maxwell Paper No. 25 (Paperback)
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Loot Price R333
Discovery Miles 3 330
Expected to ship within 10 - 17 working days
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In "Preventing Catastrophe: US Policy Options for Management of
Nuclear Weapons in South Asia," Lt. Col. Martin J. "Marty"
Wojtysiak, USAF, proposes a response to the dangerous proliferation
of nuclear weapons in India and Pakistan. This paper highlights the
threat in "The Nuclear Catastrophe of 2005," a gripping projection
of the worst case scenario on the current realities of the Indian
subcontinent. Written a year after the "catastrophe," it vividly
describes the events leading up to the disaster as well as the grim
aftermath of a South Asian nuclear war. The remainder of the paper
looks at US regional objectives and suggests how they might be
achieved. The author proposes a regional proliferation regime that
realistically addresses the threat and moves the United States to a
pragmatic approach to manage and limit the ongoing proliferation in
South Asia. At present, India and Pakistan possess only marginal
strategic delivery capabilities, and the tensions between them
remain at the "simmering" stage. The United States is pursuing
closer relations with India with tangible success, but its
relations with Pakistan have soured over the last ten years and
reached a low point following the military coup of October 1999.
The author believes this imbalance contributes to regional
instability and leaves disturbing questions on the horizon. Can the
United States help prevent the deployment of nuclear weapon systems
in India and Pakistan? How does the United States help prevent the
spread of nuclear weapons technology to less friendly, perhaps even
hostile, countries? Can Washington prevent either India or
Pakistan, or both, from turning hostile to the United States?
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