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PAKISTAN’S NUCLEAR STRATEGY (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   138794


Can Pakistan’s nuclear dangers be ‘normalised’? / Ghose, Arundhati; Sethi, Manpreet   Article
Sethi, Manpreet Article
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Summary/Abstract Mark Fitzpatrick, a non-proliferation analyst at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) in London, is among the latest to hazard solutions to Pakistan’s nuclear dangers and myriad other problems. In his Adelphi book, Overcoming Pakistan’s Nuclear Dangers, he identifies four specific dangers presented by Pakistan’s nuclear programme: the potential for nuclear use; for a nuclear arms race; for nuclear terrorism; and for onward proliferation and nuclear accidents. After an assessment of each danger, he proffers three recommendations, among them the ‘nuclear normalisation’ of Pakistan, defined as offering the country a nuclear-cooperation deal ‘akin to’ the one given to India in 2008.
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ID:   163392


Nuclear Emulation: Pakistan’s Nuclear Trajectory / Tasleem, Sadia; Dalton, Toby   Journal Article
Dalton, Toby Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Pakistan’s nuclear policy is heavily influenced by 1960s NATO flexible response strategy, and has essentially imported its contradictions into Islamabad’s own. The consequences are apparent: emulation has raised serious questions about Pakistan’s “full-spectrum deterrence” credibility, deterrence stability and future measures to manage regional security competition.
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