Now available from The Simons Centre for Disarmament and Non-Proliferation Research
In July 2005, the United States and India announced a bold agreement to restore nuclear co-operation. The deal was immediately controversial, engendering opposition in both countries on national security grounds and from arms control advocates anticipating dire consequences for the non-proliferation regime. For Canada, the implications of re-opening nuclear cooperation with India are particularly complex, rekindling historical animosities and challenging Canada’s longstanding commitment to global nuclear disarmament. Canada, as a party to the Nuclear Suppliers Group, has a voice in the ultimate disposition of the agreement. What are Canada’s choices? What should be its goals and policies? For considering these questions, the Simons Centre presents Canadian Policy on Nuclear Co-operation with India: Confronting New Dilemmas, providing the analyses and conclusions of a select group of scholars and governmental policy-makers who work extensively with these issues, gathered for a workshop in Ottawa in March 2007
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For more information about the Simon Centre’s Nuclear Cooperation with India project, visit the India project web page.
For more information about other research at the Simons Centre (including Iran, North Korea and space security), visit the Simons Centre web page.
For more information on the Liu Institute for Global Issues, visit the Liu Institute website.
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