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India and Pakistan exchange list of nuclear installations, facilities

India and Pakistan on Friday conducted the annual exchange of the list of nuclear installations and facilities. According to a statement by Pakistan s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in accordance with Article-II of the Agreement on Prohibition of Attacks against Nuclear Installations and Facilities between Pakistan and India, signed on December 31, 1988, the list of nuclear installations and facilities in Pakistan was officially handed over to a representative of the Indian High Commission at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Friday. The Indian Ministry of External Affairs in New Delhi handed over the list of Indian Nuclear installations and facilities to a representative of the Pakistan High Commission.

Pakistan and India Share Lists of Nuclear & Strategic Facilities With Each Other

Pakistan and India Share Lists of Nuclear & Strategic Facilities With Each Other With the turn of the year, Pakistan and India have shared the lists of their nuclear installations and strategic facilities as part of an agreement that limits the two adversaries from attacking each other’s atomic facilities during a war. Earlier today, Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs provided the list of the country’s sensitive installations and facilities to the Indian High Commission in Islamabad. ALSO READ At the same time, India’s Ministry of External Affairs handed over a similar list to the Pakistan High Commission in New Delhi

Geo-Strategic Importance of Pakistan-Russia Relations – Veterans Today | Military Foreign Affairs Policy Journal for Clandestine Services

By Sajjad Shaukat PaK VT There are no permanent friends and enemies in international politics. Friendship and enmity change in accordance with the states’ interests which are of primary importance. During the Cold War, Pakistan was allied with the United States and the former Soviet Union backed India. Following the end of the Cold War, the US left both Pakistan and Afghanistan to face the fallout of the Afghan war 1. After the 9/11 tragedy, America, again, needed Pakistan’s help. Pakistan was granted the status of non-NATO ally by the US due to the early successes, achieved by Pakistan’s Army and Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) against the Al-Qaeda militants.

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