| Publication |
2009.
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| Summary/Abstract |
Mutual trust is in short supply between South Asia's two major rivals, India and Pakistan. The nuclear powers are bitterly divided on host of issues, none more intractable than the future of Kashmir. Yet, as Rahul Roy-Chaudhury explains, their nuclear arsenals have probably helped steer both countries away form all-out conventional war and even led to a haw in bilateral relations. The key to better relations in the future will be how effectively India and Pakistan can co-operate to deter non-state actors form carrying out major terrorist attacks.
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