News for 'michael-krepon'

The Michael Krepon interview

The Michael Krepon interview

Rediff.com1 Sep 2005

'There will not be a consensus to treat India separately from everybody else,' says security expert Michael Krepon.

US expert Michael Krepon on Indo-US relations

US expert Michael Krepon on Indo-US relations

Rediff.com4 Nov 2010

'A lot of people in India are not ready to move on. You are still concerned that any defence deal with the US will constrain your strategic autonomy, as if the US had the power to do that,' says Michael Krepon, co-founder of the Henry L Stimson Centre, a Washington, DC think-tank.

'Pakistan is more obliged to improve the security of its nukes'

'Pakistan is more obliged to improve the security of its nukes'

Rediff.com24 Sep 2014

'Its internal security concerns are greater.'

The case of Pakistan's tactical nuclear weapons

The case of Pakistan's tactical nuclear weapons

Rediff.com10 May 2012

With India's growing conventional capabilities and more pro-active military plans, Pakistan's military authorities have begun to emphasise the utility of tactical nuclear weapons, says Michael Krepon.

'Most Pakistanis view nukes as a rare success story'

'Most Pakistanis view nukes as a rare success story'

Rediff.com11 Dec 2012

Pakistan's nuclear stock pile is likely to grow in the coming years, as its programme unlike that of India is controlled by military leaders who consider this as both a political and military instrument, a noted American analyst has said.

'India remains vulnerable to spectacular attacks'

'India remains vulnerable to spectacular attacks'

Rediff.com27 Feb 2012

Michael Krepon, the co-founder of Washington, DC-based think tank Stimson Centre, believes that the horrific 26/11 terror attacks in Mumbai set the bar very high for the next India-Pakistan crisis.

'India, Pak must act together to counter terror'

'India, Pak must act together to counter terror'

Rediff.com12 Apr 2011

Michael Krepon, longtime arms control guru and the godfather of promoting confidence building measures in South Asia, believes the only panacea for nuclear risk reduction in South Asia after Mumbai is cooperation in counter-terrorism between New Delhi and Islamabad, but acknowledges it may be utterly quixotic.

N-deal: India, US interpret differently:Scholars

N-deal: India, US interpret differently:Scholars

Rediff.com24 Aug 2007

The scholars said using the nuclear deal to break the decades of mistrust between the two countries was an odd and unfortunate choice.

'What more could  India want?'

'What more could India want?'

Rediff.com9 Mar 2006

'It appears that the GoI got all that it wanted from this deal. All future options are open, both with respect to bombs and electricity. India even got assured USG support for fuel if it resumes nuclear testing.'

India-US: partners of convenience?

India-US: partners of convenience?

Rediff.com25 Sep 2006

Pakistan's zero tolerance against terrorism dubious, says US expert

Pakistan's zero tolerance against terrorism dubious, says US expert

Rediff.com30 Dec 2014

Pakistan's zero tolerance policy against terrorism is questionable given its reluctance to take action against Lashkar-e-Tayiba and the perpetrators of the Mumbai terrorist attack, a US expert has s

Sympathy for Pak has diminished, but it can't be isolated: Expert

Sympathy for Pak has diminished, but it can't be isolated: Expert

Rediff.com4 Oct 2016

Underlining that cross border attacks have greatly "diminished" Pakistan's international standing, an American think-tank expert has said that as a result of India's new policy of retaliation Pakistan is in a bind of "its own making".

US asks Pak to show 'restraint' in expanding nuclear power

US asks Pak to show 'restraint' in expanding nuclear power

Rediff.com28 Aug 2015

The report said that Pakistan will retain its capabilities for the foreseeable future as a necessary deterrent against perceived existential threats from India.

Pakistan's dangerous obsession with nuclear weapons

Pakistan's dangerous obsession with nuclear weapons

Rediff.com5 Feb 2018

For the world and India, one of the most enduring challenges of the times is for Pakistan's nukes to be neutralised, before they are ever used by the State, their sponsored non-State actors or any rogue elements from the many terror tanzeems dotting Pakistan's unstable landscape, says Lieutenant General Kamal Davar (retd).